To Thomas marshe this boke Called the Rules and Ryghte ample Documentes Towchynge the vse and practise of the commen almanacke ys which ys caled ephemerydes iiijd
To william greffyn this almanacke and the pronostication of George Williams Doynge iiijd
To master John wally these bokes Called Welth and helth / the treatise of the Frere and the boye / stans puer ad mensam another of youghte charyte and humylyte an a b c for cheldren in englesshe with syllabes also a boke called an hundreth mery tayles ijs
To John kynge these bokes folowynge Called a nose gaye / the schole howse of women / and also a sacke full of newes xijd
To master John Wallye and mistress Toye these ballettes folowynge that ys to saye
Women (be) beste whan thay be at Reste
A mayde that wolde mary with a servynge man
I will have a Wydow yf ever I marye
Whan Ragynge love
The Daye of the lorde ys at hande
who lyve so mery and make suche
sporte
as thay that be of the pooreste sorte
a ballett of thomalyn
betwene a Ryche farmer and his Dougther
An Epytaph vpon the Deathe of kynge Edwarde the Sexte
a ballett of the talke betwene ij maydes
a ballet of good wyves
The m(o)urnynge of Edwarde Duke of buckynham
a ballett of the lover and of the byrde
Tomorrow shalbe my fathers wake
a ballett of a man that wold be vnmaryed agayne
of the Ryche man and poore lazarus
A ballett of the a b c of a preste Called heugh stourmy &c
a ballytt of (?) made by Nycholas Baltroppe
The aged mans a b c
a ballett of Wakefylde and agrene [possibly a version of the ballad of the Pinder of Wakefield and George a Greene]
A ballett of a mylner.
A ballett god sende me a wyffe that will Do as I saye
A ballett I will no more go to the ploughe with a nother new ballett annexed to the same
A ballett of admonyssion to leave swerynge
A ballett for my solas
A ballett in wynters Juste Retorne
A ballett yf ever I mary I will mary a mayde
A ballett then and in those Dayes then I saye then knaves that be now wilbe comme honeste men
[Arber: These are evidently the two
first lines of the ballad:
Then, and in those
Dayes then I say then
knaves that be now, wil become honeste
men.]
A ballet yt was a man in age truly
a ballett the Rose ys frome my garden gonne
ij ballettes yf Care may Cause men crye
The sorrowes that Doth
increase
for all these as ys before wreten accordynge to the ordenaunces Recevyd the some of xs
To Rycharde harvye to prynte devo(u)te prayers and for his lycense he gaveth to the howse iiijd
To thomas marshe to prynte a pronostication of master Henry Lowe his Doynge and for his lycense he gaveth to the howse iiijs
To henry Sutton to prynte an eterlude vpon the history of Jacobe and Esawe out of the xxvij chapeter of the fyrste boke of moyses Called genyses and for his lycense he geveth to the howse iiijd
To John Daye to prynte a proclamation for the Seale of vyttles sett out by the lorde maiour and for his lycense he geveth to the howse iiijd
To master Jugge to prynte this booke Called the boke of palmestrye and for his lycense he geveth to the howse iiijd
To master Jugge to prynte this boke of Josephus and for his lycense he gaveth to the howse iiijd
To master Jugge to prynte these ij bokes Called The Rynge of Reste and the Rynge of Ryghtuones and for his lycense he geveth to the howse iiijd [Arber: From the fee, it would seem that these two books were only one publication.] [sums as stated on MS, possible scribal confusion with SRO18]
To John Daye to prynte this boke Called the govermente of helth tretynge of phisicke and for his lycense he geveth to the howse viijd
[sums as stated on MS, possible scribal confusion with SRO17]To John Daye to prynte this boke Called the hundreth poyntes of good husserye and for his lycense he geveth to the howse iiijd
To henry Sutton to prynte this booke Called the Couurte of venus and for his lycense he geveth to the howse iiijd
To master Jugge to prynte these ij bokes Called the sa smale spalter in xvj (mo) englesshe and the shorte Dixcionary and for his lycense he geveth to the howse xd
To William pekerynge to prynte these iij Diologues contanynge very honeste learned pleasaunte and nednete and for his lycense he geveth to the howse iiijd
To William pekerynge to prynte this ballett Called the epitaph vpon the Death of kynge Edwarde the VJth and for his lycense he geveth to the howse iiijd
[Arber: See a similar ballad at p. 75.]To John Daye to prynte this boke Called the pommender of prayers with the adicyons Drawen out (of) saynt augustine and for his lycense he geveth to the howse iiijd
To master John wallye to prynte this boke Called vearum Die the waye of god and for his lycense he geveth to the howse iiijd
To master wallye to prynte this boke Called the cronacle of yeres in xvj (mo) and for his lycense he geveth to the howse iiijd
To master lobble to prynte these Copyes called the spalme of mesererj and in te Domine speravi / with the fo(u)ntayne or well of lyfe and for his lycense he geveth viijd
To John kynge to prynte this boke Called the defence of women and for his lycense he geveth to the howse [Arber: no sum stated]
To William Coplande to prynte this boke Called the Isocrates paranensis or admonysion to Demonicus and for his lycense he geveth to the howse [Arber: no sum stated]
To John kynge to prynte this boke Called adam bell &c and for his lycense he geveth to the howse [Arber: no sum stated]
To John kynge to prynte this boke Called the brevyat cronacle in viijo of the kynges and for his lycense he geveth to the howse iiijd
To John kynge to prynte these bokes folowynge that ys to saye a Jeste of syr gawayne / the boke of Carvynge and sewynge / syr lamwell the boke of Cokerye the boke of nurture for mens sarvauntes and for his lycense he geveth to the howse [Arber: no sum stated]
To Thomas marshe to prynte this boke Called the peerle of parfiction and for his lycense he geveth to the howse iiijd
To nycholas englonde to prynte this boke called the secretes of the Reverende saviour and master alexis of pyemonte &c and for his lycence he geveth to the howse xd
To John Daye to prynte this boke Called serten prayers of the trenyte and for his lycense he geveth to the howse [Arber: no sum stated]
John Daye ys lycensed to prynte a boke of phisyke Called the treasury of [Arber: Philiatrus Evonymus (i. e. Conrad Gesner] ] translated out of laten and hath not payd for the sayd boke but only the entraunce which he payd iiijd
lycensed John Tysdayle to prynte a(n) a b c in laten for Rycharde Jugge John Judson and Anthony smythe iiijd
[Arber: This is the first instance recorded in the Register of one printer printing for another.]
John Daye was lycensed to prynt an almanacke & pronostication of kennyngham and a pronostication of George Williams and the husbande to his wife xvjd
John Judson ys Lycensed to prynte the Compendious treates or manvall of prayers iiijd
Lycensed to william Seris to prynte the Image of idelnes and psalmes in mytre noted and proverbis in mytre xijd
master Wolfe ys lycensed to prynte the boke of arsmaticke (arithmetic) of Roberte Recorde xijd
John Judson ys lycensed to prynte the boke Called the Spirituall Counsaile/Jesus mattens/Jesus psalter and xv oes all in one boke iiijd
John Daye ys lycensed to prynte the pronostication of Henry Lon [Arber: ?Low] iiijd
Thomas marshe ys lycensed to prynte the pronostication of Lewes Vaughan / Bevys of hampton The vij wyse masters of Rome and an almanacke of the sayd Leves Waughan with an almanack of askams xxd
John Turke ys lycensed to prynte the boke Called the kynges and quenes psalmes sett furth by kynge henry the viij th and Qquene katheryn iiijd
Rycharde Tottle broughte in a patente for pryntinge of bokes of Lawe / to be confyrmed and allowed by this howse and the sayd patente ys for vij yeres dated anno ijo et iijo philippi et marie [Arber: i.e. between 25 July 1555 and 5 July 1556 ] iiijd
Rycharde tottle ys lycensed to prynte the passage of the quenes maiesties Throwoute the Cytie of London /The frute of foes / and a treates of Senaca ijs iiijd
[Arber: This was Queen Elizabeth’s passage through London on 14th January 1559. This entry therefore is one of the first of her reign in the Registers.]
Lucke haryson ys lycensed to prynte the pronostication of master nostrodamus and also his [i.e. Nostradamus ] almanacke for the same yere [Arber: ?1559 ] viijd
Owyn Rogers ys lycensed to prynte a ballett Called have pytie on on [ou(er) ] on the poore iiijd
William Copland hath lycense to prynte the mede meditation of bradford es iiijd
owyn Rogers hath lycense to prynte the Instruction for chyldren and the Trubled mans medicene viijd
William Serys hath lycense to prynte a songe Ex(h)ortinge to the laude of god iiijd
William Coplande ys lycensed to prynte a Dyologe sett furthe by the twene the quenes maiestie and Englonde iiijd
These vij Ballettes were lycensed to William Redle and Rycharde Lante to prynte them for hym
godly Immes (hymns) vsed in the Churche
who are so mery as thay of the low estate
The proverbe ys tru that weddynge ys Destyne
The Robery at Gaddes Hill
holde the ancer faste
be mery good Jone [Arber: ?John]
The panges of love ijs iiijd
henry Sutton hath lycense to prynte The Instruction of questions for children of the Lordes supper iiijd
Anthony Smythe ys lycensed to prynte a boke intituled the moste presious perle iiijd
Thomas marshe hathe lycense to prynte The myrroure of maiestrates vjd
John Wyghte ys lycensed to prynte the worke of Johannes farrarius montanus Consernynge the well framynge of a Common welthe iiijd
John Wyghte / And at the fynysshynge of the sayde boke he shall paye for euery iij leves a pannye
[Arber: Does this entry afford a clue to the rate at which the fee was charged? 4d. would, at this rate, be the fee for 24 pages.]Thomas marshe ys lycensed to prynte a boke of sertayne Dreames made by Artemedorus iiijd
William Serys hath lycense to prynte a ballet boke Called mercyes forte iiijd
Recevyd of John daye for his lycense for the pryntinge of the governaunce of vertu the vjth of auguste (1559) iiijd
Recevyd of James Robothum for his lycense for pryntinge of ( a) pronostication of Wallter Russe his Doynge the xij of octobre (1559) iiijd
Receyyd of John Daye for his lycense for pryntinge of a(n) allmanacke of kenningham / the vj of novembre (1559) iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanack and pronostication of Thomas Hills vjth of novembre (1559) iiijd
Recevyd of henry Sutton for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke & pronostication of Lowe the vj of novembre (1559) iiijd
Recevyd of John Awdelay for his lycense for pryntinge of a mornynge and ev(en)ynge prayer the vj of novembre (1559) iiijd
Recevyd of John daye for his lycense for pryntinge of of a boke called Cosomographi the vj of novembre (1559) xxd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for pryntinge these ij ballettes the one Called sende me your sonne go your waye and the other Wemen be best whan thay be at Rest iiij of decembre (1559) viijd
Recevyd of John Daye for his Lycense for pryntinge of sermons of master Calvyns the xvth of Januarij (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of William greffeth for his Lycense for pryntinge of a Cathechesme in Laten frynshe and englesshe iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his Lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Lewes Waughan the xxiiij Daye of Januarij (1560) viijd
Recevyd of John kynge for his Lycense for pryntinge of salomons proverbis in viijmo the vj of Februarij (1560) xd
Recevyd of Thomas ma(r)she for his lycense for pryntinge of the funeralles of kynge Edwarde the xxiiij Daye of Januarij (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of William powell for his Lycense for pryntinge of the boke of fortune in folio the vj Day of Februarij (1560) viijd
Recevyd of Peter walk(e)r for his Lycense for pryntinge of a ballett Called kynge saloman the iiijth Daye of marche (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of Raufe newbery for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called the popes vsurped premace and payd to the howse iiijd
[Arber: The dates of this and the next four entries [i.e. SRO82; SRO83; SRO84; SRO85; SRO86] are between the 4th March and the 4th May 1560 inclusive. ] [date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of Raufe newbury for his Lycense for pryntinge of (a) boke Called pallengenius and he geveth to the howse iiijd
[Arber: The dates of this and the next four entries [i.e. SRO82; SRO83; SRO84; SRO85; SRO86] are between the 4th March and the 4th May 1560 inclusive. ] [date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of master Serys for his lycense for pryntinge of ij sermons of Calvyn s iiijd
[Arber: The dates of this and the next four entries [i.e. SRO82; SRO83; SRO84; SRO85; SRO86] are between the 4th March and the 4th May 1560 inclusive. ] [date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of master Wallye for his Lycense for pryntinge of esope s fables in englesshe and geveth to the vse of the howse viijd
[Arber: The dates of this and the next four entries [i.e. SRO82; SRO83; SRO84; SRO85; SRO86] are between the 4th March and the 4th May 1560 inclusive. ] [date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of master Wallye for his Lycense for pryntinge of the boke Called the shipmans Calender and he geveth to the howse xvjd
[Arber: The dates of this and the next four entries [i.e. SRO82; SRO83; SRO84; SRO85; SRO86] are between the 4th March and the 4th May 1560 inclusive. ] [date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of master Loble for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called an ex(h)ortation to the knowledge and Love of god and he geveth to the howse iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of John Daye for his Lycense for pryntinge of all master Becon s workes graunted the xiiij Daye of maye (1560) and he geveth to the howse iijs iiijd
Recevyd of master Wolfe for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called an epestell of Cutberte Tunstall and he geveth to the howse iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of John Alde for his Lycense for pryntinge of a ballett Called the Defence agaynste them that commonlye Defame women graunted the xviijth of maye (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called Esocrates to Demonicus graunted the xxx of maye (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of John kynge for his Lycense for pryntinge of these Copyes Lucas vrialis nyce wanton / impaciens poverte / The proude wyves pater noster The squyre of Low degre / and syr deggre graunted the x of June anno 1560 ijs
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called the boke of husbondry graunted the xx of June / (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called an abrydgement of the notable worke of pollidori graunted the xxv of June anno 1560 vjd
Recevyd of John Daye for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke Called the Image of god with addytions of iij sermons the xxviijth Daye of July anno 1560 / ixd
Recevyd of John Tysdale for his Lycense for pryntinge of ij bokes the one Called the bryfe somme of the byble and the other the preceptes of Cato vjd
[Arber: The date of this entry is probably the beginning of August 1560.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett Called the prayse of the vayne beauty of women the xiiij of auguste Anno 1560 iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of the proude (v)vyves pater noster panyworth of wytt and the plowmans pater noster the xiiij of auguste (1560) xijd
Recevyd of John kynge for his lycense for the pryntinge of a playe called Juventus the xiiijth of auguste (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of Lucas haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of a generoll pardon for ever the xiiij of auguste (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett Called a fayreryng the xix Daye of auguste (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of John kynge for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke Called albertus magnus the xxx daye of auguste (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of humffray Toye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called antiphronosticon the xxx Daye of auguste (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of william Coplande for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called philergery the Laste Daye of auguste (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of william Serys for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called the prophett aggeous the ijde Daye of septembre (1560) viijd
Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his lycense for pryntinge (of a book) Called the oration of cardenall Poole the ijde Daye of septembre (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of the governaunce of vertu the xxx[Arber: or rather xx ] Daye of Septembre (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for prentynge of the somme of Devinyte the xx of septembre (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for pryntinge howpers sermons and the englesshe voteryes the xx Daye of septembre (1560) viijd
Recevyd of John kynge for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke Called Lubsett es [Arber: i. e. Lupset 's] workes the xx Daye of septembre (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of master Loble for his lycense for the pryntinge of Davy Dycar s Dreams with the Reste the xxvj Daye of septembre (1560) vd ob
[Arber: 5½d . was a peculiar sum to charge as a fee. ]
Recevyd of John Daye for his lycense for the pryntinge of Letters betwene the beshoppe of salusbury and Doctour Coole the xxvjth Daye of septembre (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of John Daye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the tytles & Dyngnyties that the pope clames to hym selfe the xxvj Daye of septembre (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett Called the LadyJane iiijd
[Arber: The dates of this and the next five entries [SRO114, SRO115, SRO116, SRO117, SRO118 and SRO119] are between the 26th September and the 4th November 1560.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of Alexandre Lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of serten ballettes iiijd
[Arber: The dates of this and the next five entries [SRO114, SRO115, SRO116, SRO117, SRO118 and SRO119] are between the 26th September and the 4th November 1560.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of master Rayne wolfe for his lycense for pryntinge of serten versis in laten iiijd
[Arber: The dates of this and the next five entries [SRO114, SRO115, SRO116, SRO117, SRO118 and SRO119] are between the 26th September and the 4th November 1560.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of nycholas englonde for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke & pronostication of Mons decd Lady viijd
[Arber: ? Monslow ; see p. 154.]
[Arber: The dates of this and the next five entries [SRO114, SRO115, SRO116, SRO117, SRO118 and SRO119] are between the 26th September and the 4th November 1560.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke Called the Crestian state of matrimonye iiijd
[Arber: The dates of this and the next five entries [SRO114, SRO115, SRO116, SRO117, SRO118 and SRO119] are between the 26th September and the 4th November 1560.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett Called kynge Joseas iiijd
[Arber: The dates of this and the next five entries [SRO114, SRO115, SRO116, SRO117, SRO118 and SRO119] are between the 26th September and the 4th November 1560.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of Lucas haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called the argreament of Dyvers places of the holy scriptures the iiijth Daye of novembre (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke Called the epystelles of Bradford es and fylpott es vpon predestination iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of William Powell for his Lycense for pryntinge Raynolde the foxe the xxx of novembre (1560) iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his Lycense for pryntinge ij almanackes & pronostication of waghens (? Vaughan ’s) viijd
Recevyd of John Sampson for his lycense for pryntinge of the Lamentation of quene Jane the xxx of novembre (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his Lycense for pryntinge of Almanacke & pronostication of Henry Rocheforthes the xxx of octobre [Arber: ? November] (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of almanacke of nostradamus the xxx of octobre [Arber: ? November] (1560) viijd
Recevyd of William Coplande for his lycense for pryntinge of a new playe Called [Arber: the name omitted ] the xxx of octobre [Arber: ? November] (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke Called have an eye to your consyence iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry]Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett agaynste covetous (?) the xxx of octobre [Arber: ? November] (1560) iiijd
Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke Called vyce and vertu iiijd
[Arber: The remaining entries on this page and all those on the next were registered between the 30th November 1560 and the 8th March 1561.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of John kynge for his lycense for the pryntinge of iij bokes the one Called the lyttle herball the ijde the greate herball the iijde the medysine for horses [Arber: no sum stated]
[Arber: The remaining entries on this page and all those on the next were registered between the 30th November 1560 and the 8th March 1561.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of master wolfe and Rycharde haryson for thayre lycenses for pryntinge of a boke Called the Institution of Crestian Relygion wreten by master John Calvyn iijs iiijd
[Arber: The remaining entries on this page and all those on the next were registered between the 30th November 1560 and the 8th March 1561.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett perswadynge men frome swerynge iiijd
[Arber: The remaining entries on this page and all those on the next were registered between the 30th November 1560 and the 8th March 1561.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of henry Sutton for his lycense for pryntinge of (an) almanacke and pronostication of fulkes iiijd
[Arber: The remaining entries on this page and all those on the next were registered between the 30th November 1560 and the 8th March 1561.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of John sampson for pryntinge of a ballett agaynste Dronkerdes iiijd
[Arber: The remaining entries on this page and all those on the next were registered between the 30th November 1560 and the 8th March 1561.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of henry Sutton for his lycense for pryntinge of iiijor storyes of the scripture in myter iiijd
[Arber: The remaining entries on this page and all those on the next were registered between the 30th November 1560 and the 8th March 1561.] [date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]
Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his lycense for the pryntinge of Pers Plowman vijd ob
[Arber: The remaining entries on this page and all those on the next were registered between the 30th November 1560 and the 8th March 1561.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett of Lyfe and Death iiijd
[Arber: The remaining entries on this page and all those on the next were registered between the 30th November 1560 and the 8th March 1561.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett of Love iiijd
[Arber: The earliest and latest dates assignable for the entries on this page are between the 30th November 1560 to the 8th March 1561.] [i.e SR043;SR044;SR045;SR046;SR047;SR048;SR049;SR050;SR051;SR052]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of william marten for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke of the hurte of herynge of masse iiij vjd
[Arber: The earliest and latest dates assignable for the entries on this page are between the 30th November 1560 to the 8th March 1561 ] .[i.e SR043;SR044;SR045;SR046;SR047;SR048;SR049;SR050;SR051;SR052]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his Lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Monslow viijd
[Arber: The earliest and latest dates assignable for the entries on this page are between the 30th November 1560 to the 8th March 1561 ] .[i.e SR043;SR044;SR045;SR046;SR047;SR048;SR049;SR050;SR051;SR052]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and a pronostication of Kennyngham viijd
[Arber: The earliest and latest dates assignable for the entries on this page are between the 30th November 1560 to the 8th March 1561 ] .[i.e SR043;SR044;SR045;SR046;SR047;SR048;SR049;SR050;SR051;SR052]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for for pryntinge of a ballett Called of Ruffe sleves and hose iiijd
[Arber: The earliest and latest dates assignable for the entries on this page are between the 30th November 1560 to the 8th March 1561 ] .[i.e SR043;SR044;SR045;SR046;SR047;SR048;SR049;SR050;SR051;SR052]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of William Pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a playe of quene Hester iiij vjd
[Arber: The earliest and latest dates assignable for the entries on this page are between the 30th November 1560 to the 8th March 1561 ] .[i.e SR043;SR044;SR045;SR046;SR047;SR048;SR049;SR050;SR051;SR052] [date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his Lycense for pryntinge of (a) playe of wytles iiijd
[Arber: The earliest and latest dates assignable for the entries on this page are between the 30th November 1560 to the 8th March 1561 ] .[i.e SR043;SR044;SR045;SR046;SR047;SR048;SR049;SR050;SR051;SR052]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of william pekerynge for his Lycense for pryntinge of a ballett of Called Tot(ten)ham Crosse iiijd
[Arber: The earliest and latest dates assignable for the entries on this page are between the 30th November 1560 to the 8th March 1561 ] .[i.e SR043;SR044;SR045;SR046;SR047;SR048;SR049;SR050;SR051;SR052]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of John sampson for his Lycense for prynting of a ballett of knowledge iiijd
[Arber: The earliest and latest dates assignable for the entries on this page are between the 30th November 1560 to the 8th March 1561 ] .[i.e SR043;SR044;SR045;SR046;SR047;SR048;SR049;SR050;SR051;SR052]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of thomas hackett for his Lycense for pryntinge of iij ballettes the one Repente o ye Englande and one whan Ragynge Love and the iijde Blessed ar(e) thay that Dye in the Lorde xijd
[Arber: The earliest and latest dates assignable for the entries on this page are between the 30th November 1560 to the 8th March 1561 ] .[i.e SR043;SR044;SR045;SR046;SR047;SR048;SR049;SR050;SR051;SR052]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and subsequent dated entry. Date given in entry but queried by Arber]Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his Lycense for pryntinge of a Cathechesme made by master John Calvyn auctorysshed by my Lorde of London the viij of marche (1561) iiijd
[Arber: This is the first appearance of the Bishop of London in the Registers. It would be interesting to ascertain by what authority he authorized books, or assumed a more special authority than had apparently been exercised by the Roman Catholic Bishop of London (though he were a Bonner ) in Mary ’s reign, over the operations of this City Company ; otherwise directly amenable to the Lord Mayor . The Bishop at this time was Edmund Grindal , afterwards Archbishop of Canterbury . He had been consecrated Bishop in December 1559, and so continued till his transference to the Archbishopric of York in May 1570. ]
Recevyd of John Daye for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Bale agaynste (?) moore chancellour auctorysshed by my Lorde of London iiijd
Recevyd of master Serys for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called Curtyssye xijd
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his Lycense for pryntinge of master Calvyns his iiijor sermons a(u)ctorysshed by (my) Lorde of London the xiiij Daye of aprill (1561) iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Lante for his Lycense for pryntinge of a ballett of the xv Chapter of saynte Powle [Arber: to the Corinthians] ye xj of maye (1561) iiijd
Recevyd of William greffeth for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called the examyn(a)tion of Bradford es the xj of maye (1561) iiijd
Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called the treates of predystination the xj of maye (1561) iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called tuscullandes questions iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called the Epythafe of bradford es iiijd
John Tysdayle for his lycense for the pryntinge of ij bokes the one Called Bevys of hampton and the other of frewill viijd
Recevyd of master Serys for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke Called the Learned prynce the xj of maye (1561) iiijd ob
Received of owyn Rogers for his lycense for pryntinge of ij ballettes the one of wyvynge and the other gyve place you Ladyes iiijd
Recevyd of Fraunces Coldoke for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled bale agaynste (?) moore bonner iiijd
Recevyd of of master Serys for his lycense for pryntinge of the tru(e) reporte of the burnynge of powles the xj of June (1561) iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of the storye of Italy the xxiiij Daye of June (1561) xijd
Recevyd of John Awdelay for his lycense for pryntinge of the epestilles & gospelles iiijd
[Arber: The dates of this and the remaining seven similar entries are between the 24th June and the 8th July 1561; when this annual account closes. [i.e. SRO164; SRO165; SRO166; SRO167; SRO168; SRO169; SRO170 and SRO171] ]Recevyd of John awdelay for his lycense for pryntinge of the boke of Repentauns iiijd
[Arber: The dates of this and the remaining seven similar entries are between the 24th June and the 8th July 1561; when this annual account closes. [i.e. SRO164; SRO165; SRO166; SRO167; SRO168; SRO169; SRO170 and SRO171] ]Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his Lycense for pryntinge of the boke Called the strange newes iiijd
[Arber: The dates of this and the remaining seven similar entries are between the 24th June and the 8th July 1561; when this annual account closes. [i.e. SRO164; SRO165; SRO166; SRO167; SRO168; SRO169; SRO170 and SRO171] ]Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke Called the humtynge [Arber: ?hunting ] of Purgatory vijd ob
[Arber: [these] entries are between the 24th June and the 8th July 1561. ] [i.e. SRO167; SRO168; SRO169; SRO170 amd SRO171]
Recevyd of John Tysdale Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of ij bokes one of Cranmer Redle(y) and latemer and the other tytus and Jesepus viijd
[Arber: [these] entries are between the 24th June and the 8th July 1561. ] [i.e. SRO167; SRO168; SRO169; SRO170 amd SRO171]
Recevyd of John sampson for his Lycense for pryntinge of a ballett Called the Description of vakaboundes iiijd
[Arber: [these] entries are between the 24th June and the 8th July 1561. ] [i.e. SRO167; SRO168; SRO169; SRO170 amd SRO171]
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of ij Copyes the one agaynste the Judesyall astrolaye and the other of Tulli Cysero viijd
[Arber: [these] entries are between the 24th June and the 8th July 1561. ] [i.e. SRO167; SRO168; SRO169; SRO170 amd SRO171]
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for pryntinge of a Confession made by a preste which stode vpon the pyllorye with vij moo iiijd
[Arber: [these] entries are between the 24th June and the 8th July 1561. ] [i.e. SRO167; SRO168; SRO169; SRO170 amd SRO171]
Recevyd of Rycharde lante for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled how neyghborhed love and Tru Dealynge ys gone the iiijd
[Arber: Written by John Barker . Lant ’s impression, which is without date, is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 196, Ed. 1867. ]Recevyd of John Aldee for his lycense for pryntinge of ij ballettes the one a Dyscription of this mortall lyfe and the other of Remembraunce of godes mervilous mercy exhortinge vs to Repente viijd
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of ij bookes of Maister Calvyns viijd
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of the Confession of the faythe in skottlande iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Lante for his lycense for pryntinge of ij Ballettes viijd
Recevyd of William Coplande for (his) lycense for pryntinge of the medytation of Bradfordes [Breadfordes] iiijd
Recevyd of master duxsell for his lycense for pryntinge of a Ballett intituled the vnconstant state and tyme of mans lyfe &c / iiijd
Recevyd of James Robothum for his lycense for pryntinge of an Almanacke iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of the vnyversall Cossemographe Apyane in Englesshe xxd
Recevyd of John Alde and John Awdelay for thayre lycense [lycesses] for pryntinge of Coxes agaynste sosserers and Coungerers with an Almanacke viijd
Recevyd of master Wally for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke of John Securys iiijd
Recevyd of master Wally for his lycense for pryntinge of a Ballett of the Bacheler iiijd
Recevyd of master Jugge for his lycense for pryntinge of the oration of Beze iiijd
Recevyd of master Jugge for his lycense for pryntinge of orders taken by my Lorde of Canterburye with the Reste of the Commessioners iiijd
Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke of the over throwe of the iustification of workes / of the vayne Doctryne of the merytes of men iiijd
Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for pryntinge of a pronostication of the scripture iiijd
Recevyd of Raufe newbery for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled / yf truth be in the storyes olde &c / iiijd
Recevyd of heugh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled an instruction full of heavenly consolation iiijd
Recevyd of heugh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled the precious perle &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre Lacye for phis lycense for pryntinge of ij ballettes the one intituled Will yt never be the better / and the other dyvers Auncyent Lawes &c / viijd
Recevyd of William norton for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled mannors for matrons &c / iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for pryntinge of a worke of Luthers iiijd
Recevyd of William Coplande for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled holly and hyve &c iiijd
Recevyd of heugh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a Balled intituled When Ragynge love &c iiijd
Recevyd of heugh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled how a Crestian man oughte to behave hym selfe in the Daunger of Deathe iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Lante for his lycense for pryntinge of a balled intituled a prayer of lady englonde iiijd
Recevyd of James Robothum for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke of Agram stranslated by Hunnfe [Hummffe] Baker and Auctorysshed by my Lorde of London &c xijd
[Arber: ?can this be Humphrey Baker’s book on Arithmetic, The well sprynge of Sciences &c., printed by Rowland Hall for James Robothum in 1562. ]Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of Calvyn s Cathechesme in englesshe auctorysshed by my lorde of London iiijd
Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his lycense for pryntinge of a new yeres gyfte made by Le(v)ves Evanns iiijd
Recevyd of master Wolfe for his lycense for pryntinge of an Almanacke and Apolige iiijd
Recevyd of william shepparde for his lycense for pryntinge of a balled intituled Tom Longe the Caryer iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a balled intituled the Woman of Canyne iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the stronge Battry agaynste the Idolytors vjd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of an Almanacke & pronostication of Nostradamus viijd
Recevyd of master haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled the newtors vjd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Rates of the Custome howse iiijd
Recevyd of humffre Toye for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled the Turkes Warres xijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycense for pryntinge of of an Almanacke and pronostication of Ken(nin)gham viijd
Recevyd of Rycharde haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of the newe Testament in 4o xvjd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a balled intituled hay the gye iiijd [Arber: See below, and at p. 185.]
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of the Cronacle in viijo which he boughte of John kynges Wyfe vjd
[Arber: Therefore John King was by this time dead.]Recevyd of John Alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a balled intituled Rusticus and sapyence iiijd
Recevyd of master Wolfe for his lycense for pryntinge of a polige in englesshe xijd
Recevyd of thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled phelantropose iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the entrynge of Christe into Englonde iiijd
Recevyd of William Coplande for his lycense for pryntinge of the booke of virgill in 4o iiijd
[Arber: i. e. of VIRGILIUS , the mythical necromancer of the Middle Ages.]Recevyd of Rycharde haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of Calvyns innstitution vijs
Recevyd of heugh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of iij balledes the one intituled an answere agaynste hay the gye / the other come mery home John / the thyrde a godly exhortation exhortynge godes people for to Reioyce &c / xijd
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled the actes and statutes of the Cytie of Geneva iiijd
Recevyd of William norton for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled stans puer ad mensam iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his Lycense for pryntinge of serten graces to be sayde before Denner and after Denner / with a balled intituled A lamentation of the mesyrye of mankynde viijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his Lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled the Composte ptholomeous prynce of Astronyme vjd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his Lycense for pryntinge of a Ballett intituled to passe the place &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Tottle for hys lycense for pryntinge of A booke intituled one hundreth good poyntes of husboundry lately maryed vnto A hundreth good poyntes of huswyffry newly Corrected and amplyfyed iiijd
Recevyd of Edwarde Sutton for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled A Declaratition made by the prynce of Condee &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Edwarde Sutton for his lycense for prynting of a booke intituled the Dystruction and (as)salte Cruelly commytted by the Duke of Guyse and his Companye in the Towne of Wassye [Arber: i. e. Vassy] iiijd
Recevyd of heugh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Elderton s Jestes with his mery Toyes iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for hys lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled in the prayse of worthy ladyes here in by name and espesyally o(u)r quene elysabeth so worthy of fame iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a dyaloge of Wyvynge and thryvynge of Tussers with ij lessons for olde and yonge iiijd
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of a letter of nycholas nemo iiijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycense for pryntinge of serten ballettes the fyrste intituled of a hunter / the secounde of Remembraunce of godes mercy / the thyrde agaynste Detrection the iiij or of the twyntlynge of an e(y)e / and the vth lett vs looke shortely for the latter Daye and laste of all of vnthrysstes vnthrestes [Arber: i.e. of unthrifts] ijs
[Arber: A ballad by Haywood , Against Slander and Detraction, was printed by John Alde , without date: and is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 12, Ed. 1867. W>F . wrote A new Ballad against Unthrifts, printed by Alde , also without date; and likewise reprinted by Mr Huth at p. 226 of the same work.]Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of an Dytty towchynge the Ryghte honorable earle of sussex Lorde Depute of Irelonde of serten feates of Warre Donne in the north Iles of skottlande / with an other ballett in the prayse of a serten Ladye iiijd
Recevyd of Edwarde Sutton for his lycense for pryntinge the ijde Declaration of the of prynce of Condee / to make knowen the Causes of the Trubbles which are at this Daye in this Realms / and the Daye wherin he hath a quyatt / putteth hym selfe in / at this present for the pacyfyeinge of the same &c / iiijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycense for pryntinge of an admonition to Elderton to leave the Toyes by hym begonne&c / iiijd
[Arber: See previous page.]Receyyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the infortunate fortune / or myschances that happen to suche that wannte grace and not servynge of god &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Edwarde Sutton for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled a Dyscourse vpon the lybertye or Captivite of the kynge iiijd
Recevyd of heugh shyngleton for his lycense for for pryntinge Declarynge how god Dothe Calle vs to Repentaunce &c / iiijd
Recevyd of heugh shyngleton for hys lycense for pryntinge of a Ballett intituled the genealoge of Antechriste & c iiijd
Recevyd of fraunces godlyfe for his lycense for pryntinge of the pycture of a monsterus chylde which was bourne at Chechester iiijd
[Arber: Written by Jhon D. It is entitled A discription of a monstrous Chylde, borne at Chychester in Sussex, the xxiiii . day of May, & c.: and was printed by Leonard Askel for Fraunces Godliff in 1562. It is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 299, Ed. 1867.]Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a pycture of a monsterus chylde which was bourne in suffolke [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a pycture of a monsterus pygge iiijd
[Arber: The title of this article is The shape of ii monsters, M Dlxii; but it relates only to a monstrous pig farrowed near Charing Cross, on Ascension Day, 7th May 1562. It was written by W.F . and printed by Alde without date. It is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 66, Ed, 1867.]Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled a cronacle of the historyes and lyves of all the emperours viijd
Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for pryntinge of the Common places of saynt Powles (Paul’s) epistelles vjd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for prynting of a booke intituled the Armour of pasyence iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge an new interlude of the ij synmes (sins) of kynge Davyd iiijd
Recevyd of Edmonde hallye for his lycense for pryntinge of a Ballett intituled agaynste fylthy wrytinge and suche lyke Dely(g)thynge iiijd
[Arber: Written by Thomas Brice . It is intituled Against filthy writing and such like delighting. It was printed by John Alde for Edmund Halley without date: and is reprinted by Mr Collier in Old Ballads, p. 50, Ed. 1840.]Recevyd of John Alde Tysdayle for his lycense for pryntinge of iij ballettes the one intituled newes out of Kent / the other a new ballett after the totune of kynge salomon / and the other newes out of heaven and hell xijd
[Arber: The balled of King Solomon was licensed on the 4th March 1560, see p. 127. ]Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for prynting of ij ballettes kyt hath Loste hyr keye the other the Country hath no Pere newly moralysed viijd
[Arber: This second article is the first instance in the Registers of the moralization of a previously popular ballad.]Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled an admonition to elderton to leave the toyes by hym begonne iiijd
[Arber: Entered also on the preceding page.] [i.e. Arber I. 180]Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of iij Ballettes the one intituled yf wytt wolde searve my will and harte the other a newe ballett of iiijor of the commandementes / The thyrde a new ballett thus goeyth the worlde now in these our Dayes & c xijd
Recevyd of John Daye for his lycense for pryntinge of the Resydewe of the psalmes not here to fore printed So that this maketh vp the hole iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of an A. b c for chyldren iiijd
Recevyde of Edmonde hallay for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Eldertons parratt answered & c iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Collwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled pryde to invade accordynge to the acte lately made iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre Lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled voyse of the last trompett iiijd
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the some of the pryncypall poyntes of the chrestian faythe by peter verett viijd
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the crede and the tenne commandementes with other comfortable medytacyons and prayers with a defence of the doctryne of godes Electe & predistination by John bradforthe xvjd
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Secretes or soueraigne Receptes for fysyke xvjd
Recevyd of Rycharde haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Dyxcionary of master Thomas Elyott and master Cowper viijd
Recevyd (of) William Serys for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the perfett newes out of Fraunce and one other boke intituled diologus contra papystim viijd
Recevyd (of) Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a Comyde or interlude of master John Bale vjd
Recevyd of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a an Dyscription of the (a)natime of a byrchen brome iiijd
Recevyd of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Dyscryption of the penne & c iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a godly new ballett approvynge by the scriptures that our salvation conses(te)th only in christe iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled go(o)d morowe to you good syster Jone iiijd
Recevyd (of) humffre Toye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled decano Eliensi Collegij S petrij magistro omnibus & Eiusdem socijs Thomas Looken medicine / Doctor iiijd
Recevyd of William Powell for / his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Ludlow es prayers iiijd
Recevyd (of) Raufe newbery for his lycense for pryntinge of an introduction or accidence in laten and Iresshe iiijd
Recevyd of James Robothum for his lycense for pryntinge of iij ballettes the fyrste intituled the lamentation of christe for man / the seconde howe christe Calleth man from the worlde The thyrde agaynste the invention of mans mynde & c / xijd
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled an exhortation made to a Certen Cytye to leave papystrye iiijd
Recevyd of master Wallye for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke & pronostication of master John Securys for the yere of our lorde god 1563 viijd
Recevyd of master Wallye for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke & pronostication of Nostradamus for this year Anno 1562 [Arber: i.e. 1563 ] viijd
Recevyd of nycholas englonde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the fyrste and ix parte of virgill viijd
Recevyd of nycholas englonde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the arte of Warre viijd
Recevyd of lucas haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a declaration of the prynce of Conde and his assocyates to the quene vpon the Jugement of Rebellion sett out agaynste them by theyre enymees iiijd
Recevyd of master Serys for lycense for pryntinge of (a) Dyolige in englesshe agaynste papystrye iiijd
Recevyd of James Robothum for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the boke of chestes iiijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanack & pronostication of Fraunces Coxe iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a dyolege betwene lyfe and deathe & c iiijd
Recevyd of Cherlewod for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a diolige of the Rufull burr(n)ynge of powles iiijd
[Arber: This is the first entry of a book to Cherlewod , who was a printer about the time of the Incorporation, but apparently not then a member of the Stationers’ Company, see pp. 106, 248. He printed for about thirty years after this entry.]Recevyd of John Cherlewod for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled o lorde which arte in heaven so hye & c iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of henry lowe viijd
Recevyd of garrard Dewes for his lycense for pryntinge of a pycture of (a) monsterus pygge at Hamsted iiijd
[Arber: The broadside is entitled The description of a monstrous pig, the which was farrowed at Hamsted besyde London, the xvi day of October the present yeare of our Lord God, M.D.xij. It was printed by A . Lacy for Garrad Dewes . It is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 163, Ed. 1867.]Recevyd of John Cherlewod for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the treasure of gladnes viijd
Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled ho guyse the chefe of that gredy garyson iiijd
Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his lycense for pryntinge of a almanacke for the monythes iiijd
Recevyd (of) Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) boke intituled the Castell of memory iiijd
Recevyd of William Coplande for his lycense for pryntinge of an interlude intituled Jack Juggeler & mistressboundgrace iiijd
Recevyd of James Robothum for his Lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke of Nycholsons with a pronostication viijd
Recevyd of James Robothum for his lycense for pryntinge of all an almanacke of chrestophorus Stathnnionys iiijd
Recevyd of master Tottle for his lycense for pryntinge of the Tragicall history of the Romeus and Juliett with sonettes iiijd
Recevyd of Edmonde hally for his lycense for pryntinge of a Complante agaynste the barber(o)us tyranny executed in Fraunce vpon the poore members iiijd
Recevyd of humffre Toye for his lycense for pryntinge of an oration of Johanes fabricyous iiijd
Recevyd of William owyn for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the newe ballett of Strangwysshe iiijd
[Arber: Written by W. Birch . It is intituled A new Balade of the worthy service of late doen by Master STRANGWIGE in Fraunce, and of his death. It was printed by A Lacy . for W. Owen without date : and is reprinted by Mr Collier in Old Ballads, p. 45, Ed. 1840 ; from a copy now in Mr Christie-Miller ’s Collection at Britwell. ]Recevyd of Nycholas Wyer for his lycense for pryntinge a boke intituled the demandes iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas powell for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled an apolige of prevatt masse spred a brode in wrytinge withoute any name (of) autour with the answere of the same (a)polige viijd
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of a Confyssion of the Crestyan faythe consernynge the confyrmation of the same with the confutation of the superstitions contrary vnto & c xijd
Recevyd of shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of ij ballettes the noone intituled Care Causethe men to Crye newly aldealtered the other Declarynge how to avoyde the temtation of sathan in the these poyntes folowenge viijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycense for pryntinge of Certayne godly Carowles to be songe to the glory of god & c a ballett of Robyn hod iiijd
[Arber: A testimony that the entries in this Register are transcripts and not first entries occurs here : the words a ballett & c. being written over the words (erroneously inserted) Certayne godly Carowles & c.; which were then run through as belonging to the next entry.]Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for pryntinge of Certayne godly Carrowles to be songe to the glory of god & c iiijd
Recevyd of Edwarde Sutton for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled truthe Tryeth all thynge very comfortable iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled The Cytie of Cyvelite translated into englesshe by William Paynter vjd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the lover extollynge hys Ladyes iiijd
Recevyd of master Tottle for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the accedence of Armory & c viijd
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of Crestenmas Carroles auctorysshed by my lorde of london iiijd
Recevyd of William Coplande for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett / intituled the Doynges of the lorde powynges awdelay Walloppe and my lorde Gray iiijd
Recevyd of Edmonde hallay for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanack and pronostication of Fulkes autorysshed by my lorde of london vjd
Recevyd of James Robothum for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the phelosyfers game & c / vjd
Recevyd of James Robothum for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled arcandum vjd
Recevyd of William Coplande for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Lettell Robyn Red breaste iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde applay for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the complaynte of a synner vexed with payne iiijd
Recevyd of leonerde gardener for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled an ephetaph of the Deathe of the lorde gray iiijd
Recevyd of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the commendation of musyke by Churchyarde iiijd
Recevyd by William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of the ballettes folowynge / one the answere to the iiijth ballett made to the godes of loue / and other of Jonas and other tyb will playe the tome boye and other agaynste Dru(n)ckers / and other of the noughty vse of swerynye / an other how the worlde ys well amended quod lettle Jack of lente & c ijs
Recevyd of Thomas Co(l)well for his lycense for pryntinge the mesuryng of landes iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of iij ballettes the one intituled stumble at a straw and lepe over a block / an other the Repentaunce shewed by the prodigall chylde / an other of herodes persecution & c / xijd
Recevyd of William greffethe for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) ballett intituled the gracious gyfte that god ded gyve iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a playe intituled Dyccon of bedlam &c iiijd
Recevyd of henry Sutton for his lycense for pryntinge of Taverner s postell in 4o [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of John kyngeston for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke of master Doctour Harycok sometyme pryour of saynt augustyens fryer(y) in Norwyche iiijd
Recevyd of John kyngeston for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the boke of Retoryke viijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the boke of Wysedome by peter Tye iiijd
Recevyd of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of an ballett intituled whan and then iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the boke of nobelite iiijd
Recevyd of Tho(mas) marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the myrror of magestrates iiijd
Recevyd of heugh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the manuell in hande and harte iiijd
Recevyd of heugh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett a gaynste vserers iiijd
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the iiijor movages of John slydon xijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the brefe postyll viijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lace for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Dyves pragmaticus very pretye for cheldren & c / iiijd
Recevyd of master loble for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the sermonde in the wall there vnto annexed the common places of Patryk Hamylton iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense (for) pryntinge of a ballett intituled leave of your swerynge iiijd
Recevyd of Fraunces godlyfe for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Warnynge to Englonde toherein to aduaunce by the Cruell tyranny of the Guyse late of Fraunce iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke in laten pervsed by my lorde of London intituled Annotationes Petri Garteri in romam librum Setoni iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe of his lycense for pryntinge of the ijde parte of (the) myrror of magestrates iiijd
Recevyd of master Serys for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the burnynge of powles made by the besshop of Dur(h)am vjd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the xx orders of Callettes or Drabbys iiijd
Recevyd of Raufe newbery for his lycense for pryntinge of a Certayne egloges Ephitaphes and Sonattes wryten by Thomas Barnabe Googe vjd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Justyn in englesshe xijd
Recevyd of master wally for his lycense for pryntinge of the lateny in welshe iiijd
Recevyd of Edwarde Sutton for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled an answere to the examynation that ys sayde to haue bene made of none named John depoltrott Callynge hym selfe the lorde of merye vpon the Deathe of the late duke of guyse iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the lamentable history of the prynnce oedypus & c / viijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a commendation of museke and a confutation of them which dysprayse the same iiijd
Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for pryntinge of the lamentation of the ladye Janes made sayinge my fathers proclamation now I muste lose my hed iiijd
Recevyd of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett of the great mysfortune lately Donne on the seeas where was loste syr Thomas fynshe and Dyvers gentlemen with other moo / iiijd
[Arber: Stow gives the following account of this catastrophe:– "Also the same day (the 9th June 1563 ) landed there ( i.e. at Havre) Edward Randoll , appointed to be knight Marshall. For you must vnderstand that sir Adrian Poinings , being knight Marshall, vpon his returne into England went not backe againe : and then was sir Thomas Finch of Kent appointed to go ouer to supply the roomth of knight Marshall, who making his prouision readie, sent ouer his brother Erasmus Finch to haue charge of his band, and his kinseman Thomas Finch to be prouost marshall, whilest he staying till he had euery thing in a readinesse to passe ouer himselfe, at length embarqued in one of the Queenes shippes, called the Greyhound , hauing there aboorde with him besides three score and sixe of his owne retinue, foure and fortie other Gentlemen, two of them being brethren to the Lord Wentworth , to wit, Iames Wentworth , and Iohn Wentworth , with diuerse others, who in the whole (accompting the mariners) amounted to the number of two hundred persons and vpward : and as they were on the further coast towards Newhauen ( Havre ), they were by contrarie wind and foule weather driuen backe againe toward the coast of England, and plying towards Rie, they forced the captaine of the shippe a very good seaman, named William Malme , and also the maister and mariners to thrust into the hauen before the tyde, and so they all perished, seuen of the meaner sort, onely excepted, whereof three dyed shortly after they came on land. After this mischaunce Edmond Randoll was appointed knight Marshall.” p. 1108, Ed. 1600.]Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled morritio Detromon actorysshed by my lorde of London iiijd
Recevyd of master Serys for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Certayn noble storyes contaynynge Rare and Worthy matter & c / iiijd
Recevyd of george Bucke for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled the historye of Leonerde Arytine consernynge the Warrys be twene the imperyalles & the goothes viijd
Recevyd of John Cherlewod for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled whan yonge powlis steple olde powlies steples chylde & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke in(ti)tuled the fyrste and cheffe groundes of the archetectura for paynting or buyldyng vjd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense of pryntinge of these ballettes folowynge / one of husbondes and suche husbondry / as Townes and Countryes Dayly Doth Dyscrye / and other of the godly and constante wyse Susanna / and other of cheldryns thoughtes / and other byrche and grene hollye / and other of loue / and other a songe of my lorde Couurtenay and an other of (a) mayde / and other of the lamentation of ladye Jane / and an other of tom Tyler iijs
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a somme or breafe collection of holy sygnes of sacrafices and sacramentes instituted of god even sens the begynnynge of the Worlde and of the Tru originall of the sacrafices of the masse vjd
Recevyd of William Coplande for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) boke intituled the introduction to knowledge iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Daperest Country man that came to the Couurte to wooy iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Dyscription of Terra floryda & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde lante for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled an example to folowe Wher in we maye all see / a synner Cry Callynge to god for his mercy & c / iiijd
Recevyd of lucas haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of Dygges pronostication and his Tyctonycon xijd
Recevyd of gyles godhed for the Copyes as foloweth.
An abstracte of the geneolege and Race of all the kynges of englonde frome the floude of noe vnto brute
The pycture of the prynce of Condee
The Carde of London
The pycture of the Devell and the pope
The geneolige or lyne of our savyour Christe as touchynge his humanyte frome noee to Davyd
The pycture of kynge Henry the eiyghte
The mappe of englonde and skotlande
The story of the emporours
The story of the iij cheldren
The pycture of kynge eddwarde the vj
The pycture of quene Elysabethe
[Arber: An undated Portrait of Queen Elizabeth , evidently printed in England, but without name of engraver, printer, or author of the few lines beneath it ; is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 52, Ed. 1867 ]The Tenne Commandementes
The Confyrmation of the olde testament
The Creation of the Worlde
The heavenly veryte
The pycture of paule the appostell
The pycture of Saloman the wyse
The pycture of the (the) kyng of swathlande
The (a)natyme of the inWarde partis of man and Woman
The instruction of a very faythfull man
The Dyscryption of the howse of an harlott
The Armes of Englonde
The example of Justice
The pycture of Charyte
The Rememberaunce to Dye
The fygure of Tru Religion
The pycture of Tru Sobryete
xs
[Arber: In all, twenty‐seven articles ; charged for, on the average, at about 4½d. each.]
Thes was Recevyd of william greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a goodly gallyrye with a mooste pleasaunte prospecte into the garden of naturall contemplation to be holde all the naturall Causes of kynde of starres vjd
Recevyd of John Charlewod for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled beholdyng bothe the stay and state of man kynde iiijd
Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Defense of Women made agaynste the schole house of Women & c / vjd
Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett ex(h)ortinge all christians to amendement of levynge iiijd
Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for pryntinge of a mery Ryme Consernynge butchers graysers schole maisters and tankerde bearers & c iiijd
Recevyd of John Tysdayle for his lycense for pryntinge of ij ballettes the one intituled Thom will have besse and besse will haue Thom / and the other of a mayde forsakynge hyr lover to mary with a servyngman viijd
Recevyd of John Charlewod for his lycense for pryntinge of iiijor ballettes the one Declarynge how evell we do kepe the lord es tenne commandementes / and other of a man that his wyfe ys master / an other shewynge how that the worlde ys the lenger the worse an other as I me walked my selfe all a lone xvjd
Recevyd of Rowlande hall for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a poosye [Arber: i.e. a posy] in forme of visyon ayaynste Wytche Crafte and Sosyrye in myter by John Hall iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Ryght godly Rules how all Devoute and vertious people oughte to occupye & exercyse them selves & c vjd
Recevyd of John Awdelaye for his lycense for pryntinge of the Ephitaphe of master veron iiijd
Recevyd of John Awdelay for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled volcon and venus iiijd
Recevyd of Henry Rocheforth for his lycense for pryntinge of a Certayne medecyne for the plage iiijd
[Arber: This is the first registered publication having reference to the plague which was now being imported into London by the Englishmen who had been employed in the defence of Havre; which city was surrendered to the French on the 31st July 1573.]Recevyd of henry Sutton for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the brefe Dyxcyonary iiijd
Recevyd of henry Sutton for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the boke of medycyne iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the prayse and commendation of the viage of master stuklay iiijd
[Arber: Written by Robert Seall . It is entitled A commendation of the adventerus viage of the worthy CaptainM.Thomas STUTELY Esquyer and others towards the land called Terra Florida . Alde’s colophon is without a date. It is reprinted by Mr Collier in Old Ballads, p. 73, Ed. 1840; from a copy now in Mr Christie‐Miller 's Collection at Britwell ]Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Couragious exetation [Arber: ? exhortation] to the englesshe men iiijd
Recevyd of William greffeth for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Perymus and Thesbye iiijd
Recevyd of master loble for his lycense for pryntinge of a Certayne Remydes agaynste the plage stranslated out of the laten tounge practised by leonerde facious iiijd
Recevyd of master Serys for his lysence for pryntinge of a boke intituled onosandro platonico of the generall Captayne and of his office translated oute of greke into the Italion by fabio Cotta and so into englesshe by peter Whytehorne iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the shewyng what mysfortune happened by the desposicion of the planettes namely in saynt martens parryshe nere charynge Crosse iiijd
[Arber: The Clerk has in this case added the Imprint to the Title.]
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Heugh flemynge for his lysence for pryntinge of a preservityue for the plage with also a medycene for the same allowed by the Counsell vjd
[Arber: This is the first reference to the Queen’s Council of State in the Registers.]
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of John kyngeston for his lysence for pryntinge of a boke intituled a shorte Dyaloge agaynste the plage made by master Bullen iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Rowlande ( Hall ) for his lysence for pryntinge of a spretuall preserviture for the plage and also for the sowle made by master Doctour Rychardson iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of John cherlewood for his lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the vanite of this worlde and the felycite of the worlde to come iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of John Cherlewod for his lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Wysdome Wolde I wyshe to haue iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lysence for pryntinge of a forme of medytion very meyte to be dayly vsed of husholders iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a comfortable Drynke or medysen for the plage or pestelence to be taken and vsed at all tymes iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of William Coplande for his Lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the lamentation of an olde man for maryinge of a yonge mayde iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lysence for pryntinge of a boke intituled the boke of knowledge of thynges unknowen appertaynynge to astronymey iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Wysedome Wolde I Wyshe to haue iiijd
[Arber: See another edition of this, on the previous page.[i.e. Arber, I. 231] ]
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lysence for pryntinge of (a) ballett intituled Wydle Wantonnes take Warnynge by Josepheus & c / iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of John Awdlay for his lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Dreadefull Dreame of vserye iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of John Awdelay for his lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a gaynste the sounde fear of fatall Death iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lysence for pryntinge of a psalme of qui habitat iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of master Wallye for his lysence for pryntinge of an almanacke & pronostication of (of) John Securis iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Rycharde Serlle for his lysence for pryntinge of an almanacke & pronostication of master William Conyngham viijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lysence for pryntinge of an almanacke & pronostication of master Henry Low / viijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Alexandre Lacye for his lysence for pryntinge of ij ballettes the one intituled A Lamentation showynge the Cause of the late plage / The other intituled ascrybynge [Arber: ?describing] the manner of the Rogges & c / viijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of John Cherlewood for his lysence for pryntinge of the Tenne commandementes of almyghty god / an other shorte treatis in tyme of saynt Heughes & c / a ballett Reprovynge all Reball [Arber: i.e. ribald] sonnges xijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd (of) Abraham Vele for his lysence for pryntinge of an almanack & pronostication of master Bullens viijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of John Alde for his lysence for pryntinge of ij ballettes viijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of James Robothum for his lysence for pryntinge of a pronostication of master victoryus Scousfylde iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of John cherlewod for his lysence for pryntinge of a boke intituled the pathe waye vnto the holy scriptures with a compendious introduction or preface vnto the epistle to the Romans iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Epytaphe of the deathe of the Worthye prynces margrete late Duches of norfolke iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Rycharde scerlle for his lysense for pryntinge of a boke intituled an a Diologe betwexte the experyence and a Couurtiour of the myserable eastate of the worlde iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Rycharde Serlle for his lysence for pryntinge of an exposition exhortive sett furth in greke without medytation by agapetus menester of the moost holy and greate churche of god and now stranslated moost truly out of greke into englesshe by Thomas Whyte iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Rychard Serlle for his lysence for pryntinge of (a) ballett intituled the prayse and Dysprayse of Women very fruthfull to the Well Dyspoysed mynde iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lysence for pryntinge of iij ballettes the one intituled a dysputation betwene olde age & youg(t)he the seconde leave of betyme your Wycked trades / The thyrde the complaynte of an apprentice which Dayly was shente & c xijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled a newe tragicall historye of too Lovers iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Alexandre Lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled mawkenmawken was a Counttry mayde (,) moralysed iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the complaynte of a mayde in London Declarynge hyr trubbles to over the pass [Arber: i.e. to exceed] the (app)pryntes lyfe (,) & affyrmyng the same by hyr vngentle Rewardes iiijd
[Arber: See a Reply to this, below.[ Arber I. 235] ]
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of John Cherlewood for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke of serten godly prayers of Lady Jane s & c iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Rychand [Rychard] serlle for his lysence for pryntinge of iij ballettes the fyrste intituled Sett thyne howse in order for thow shalte dye the ijde the frutes of angrye fyttes the thyrde the Aged lover Renownceth love xijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Alyxandre lacy for his lysence for pryntinge of (a) ballett intituled the answere of the mistress agaynste the causeles complaynt of the (ap) prentes and mayde sarvant iiijd
[Arber: See on opposite page and above.[Arber I. 235] ]
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his Lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the prayse of Women iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his Lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled nowe mayste (thou) mourne poore man & c iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the brevyare or breaf cranacle of Eutropious abrydgynge the actes of the Romaynes from the fyrst foundation of the Cytie of Rome & c iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of John Wyghte for his lysence for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Dyall of prynces & c ijs
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of John Alde for his lysence for prynting of na boke intituled a treatesse contenynge serten medytations of tru and perfycte consolations & c iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of John alde for his lysence for prynting of a ballett intituled the plage that late was in London & c iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled blamynge Dame nature iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of William gryffyth for his lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled herculis and his ende iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of William gryffyth for his lysence for pryntinge of (a) ballett intituled of fansye all in fansye iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Receyyd of William gryffyth for his lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled all Reball [Arber: ribald] and vayne songes where of moche hurte to yough Dayly Doth come & c iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of William gryffyth for his lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Dyscryption of a tru frynde & c / iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of William gryffyth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled that fayre Wordes makes fooles fayne & c iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of John cherlewood for his lysence for pryntinge of ij ballettes betwene Death and youghte / an other of Ruffes and longe sleves viijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Receyyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled sampson the the story Doth shewe by Dalyda falslye he was ouer throwen & c iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled of a faythles Lover whose stonye harte his Carefull Dettes coulde not penytrat & c iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled the preme Rose in the grene forrest &c iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of henry Denham for his lysence for pryntinge of a boke intituled a godly Learned sermon made this last lente at Wynsore by master Thomas Cole [Arber: This is the first entry of a contemporary sermon.] iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled the Couurte nole iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of henry Denham for his lysence for pryntinge of a boke intituled the petyfull estate of the tyme present iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of william gryffyth for his lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled of lyngerynge Love iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of William gryffyth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Layde to gether with showelles iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of William gryffyth for his lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled chosynge of love and lovely thynges iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of William gryffyth for his his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled buy Bromes buye iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Willam gryffyth for his Lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Defence of mylke maydes agaynste the terme of Mawken iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of William gryffyth for his lysence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled how the prowde Tyraunte Hamand Was hanged and howe the Innocente Mardochi was preserved iiijd
[Arber: The publications of the following six or nine months-both as to tone and subject–must be associated with the plague imported from Hâvre, which was then raging in London and the outlying parishes ; in which, Stow states, 20,136 persons died in the course of the year 1563. The following notes by him will help us to understand the position of affairs. Forasmuch as the plague of pestilence was so hot in the citie of London, there was no Terme kept at Michaelmasse : to be short, the poore Citizens of London, were this yeere plagued with a three‐fold plague, pestilence, scarcitie of money, and dearth of victuals : the miserie whereof were too long heere to write, no doubt the poore remember it, the rich by flight in the countries made shift for themselues. p. 1,112, Ed. 1600. For that the plague was not fully ceased in London, Hillarie Terme [ 24 January–12 February 1564 ] was kept at Hertford castell besides Ware, p. 1,113, idem. The plague (thanks be to God) being cleane ceased in London, both Easter [ 19 April–15 May 1564 ] and Midsommer [ 7–28 June 1564 ] Terme were kept at Westminster. idem.]Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of Dygges pronostication and his tectonicon which he boughte of lucas haryson xijd
[Arber: This is the first instance in the Registers of the purchase by one printer of another of what we should now call the ‘copyright’ of a book.]
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Receved of Rycharde Scerle for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a godly medytation vpon the Lordes prayer vjd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Receaved of owyn Rogers for his lycense for pryngtinge of a ballett intituled the blende harper & c iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Receavyd of John Kyngeston for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the story of Jobe the faythfull servaunte of god & c iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Receaved of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a fayrerynge the fayre will comme as the fayre Doth goe / the more ye Rede the more ye knowe iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Receaved of John Alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled howe a mayde shulde swepe your howses clene iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his lycense for pryntinge of a balett intituled the mery Demande and answere thervnto & c iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Receaved of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled as the kynde of the owle ys all by nyghte So all byrdes of Darknes laboreth for lyghte iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) ballett intituled a petyfull complaynte of mathewe malteworme / and a comfortable answere of Davy Dyett &c / iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Receaved of William pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Waltham Crosse &c / iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Recevyd of William pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Dysputation betwene love and monye iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a newe fayrerynge the fayre Doth nowe begynne & c iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Receaved of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge (of) a ballett intituled an ex(h)ortation of an obedyent chylde to his brethren and Systers movynge them to obedyence and to the embrasynge of godes Worde iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Receaved of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a prety new ballett wherby you may knowe how maydes of the Countrye in fayrerynge do shewe iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Receaved of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled the threatenynges of the scriptures shewynge what grevious plages are Redy to be poowred vpon vs excepte we spedely Repente & c iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Recevyd of William pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Loo here I ly synner with a prayer to the same iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
Receaved of William pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the story of Jaco Jobe the faythfull servaunte of god & c / iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
[Arber: [these three] entries [i.e. SRO456; SRO457; SRO458 ] were probably made in August 1564.]
Receved of John sampson for his lycense for pryngtinge of a godly and s(h)orte forme of prayer for sarvauntes and other laborynge men, & c iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
[Arber: [these three] entries [i.e. SRO456; SRO457; SRO458 ] were probably made in August 1564.]
Recevyd of James Robothum for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the medecyne for certayne malydes for horses & c / iiijd
[Arber: The dates of following entries onwards to p. 262 are between the 22nd July and the 4th September 1564.]
[Arber: [these three] entries [i.e. SRO456; SRO457; SRO458 ] were probably made in August 1564.]
The iiijth Daye of septembre (1564) William pekerynge hath these ballettes lycensed as hereafter foloweth
A ballett of the Lorde Wentforde
A complaynte of the Weeked enymes of Christe
shewynge the very Cause and Remedy of the Dearth
The erydyfynge [Arber: i. e. the re-edifying] of Saloman s temple
Then and in those Dayes then I saye then the glory of god shall appere to all men
An Ephith epytathe vpon ye Deathe of J bradforde
Awake Awake [A Wake a Wake] o thow man mortall
A ballett of a myller I am
An Instruction of a father to his cheldren
yf ever I marrye I will marrye a mayde
The sprete ye flesshe ye Worlde and the Devell
I Will haue a Wedowe yf ever I marrye
A saynge of betwene the quene and Englonde Called comme over the browne bessye to me
A ballett London hath no pere a
The Countrye hath no pere a
Remembre man bothe nyghte and Daye thowe muste nedes Dye thayre ys no nay & c
aske mercy man for thy greate synne
suche as may Wed at Will and Dubble at every letter &
Who loveth to leve in peace and marketh every chanche & c
shall I Wed an Aged man/ with a complaynte of a Wedowe agaynste an olde man
vs iiijd [Arber: Twenty Ballads at 4d. = 6s. 8d.: but only 5s. 4d. is charged.]
Receaved of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the incorragen all kynde of men to the Reedyfinge and buyldynge powles steple agayne iiijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled of a Lover blaymynge hyr fortune by Dedo and Eneas for thayre vntruth &c / iiijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a ballett made by one beyinge greatly impoverysshed by the viage prepared to terra floryday &c / iiijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke of Henry Loowe for the yere of our lorde god 1565 viijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of Thomas marshe for his lyense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Elyott es governour viijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of Henry Rocheforth for his lycense for pryntinge an allmanacke and a pronostication of his owne makynge for the yere of our lorde god 1565 auctorysshed by my lorde of London &c / viijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the story of kynge henry the iiijth and the Tanner of Tamowthe (Tamworth) iiijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of Lucas haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a Dyaloge betwene the hed and the Cappe iiijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a pycture of a chylde iiijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of George Wylliams for the yere of our lorde god 1565 viijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved (of) edwarde Sutton for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled Toxarys or the frynshap of Lucyan stranslayted oute of greke into englesshe viijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Fraunces Coxe for the 1565 viijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of Raufe newbery for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke & pronostication of master buckemaister for the yere of our lorde god 1565 viijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of abraham vele for his lycense for pryntinge an almanacke and pronostication of master Wylliam Conyngham for the yere of our Lorde god 1565 viijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of Wylliam Pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of ij ballettes the one intituled Women to please Who taketh in hande / the other anombre muste Dyspleasse with a Dyaloge vpon Christ es byrth viijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of Welliam pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a quere intituled a godly new Dyaloge betwene Christe and a synner meyte for all ages iiijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Castell of Love vjd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge an almanacke and pronostication of Henry Rocheforthe for the yere of our Lorde god 1565 viijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of thomas Colwell for his lycense for printinge of ij ballettes the one intituled to passe the place Where pleasure is & c / and the other I myghte haue leved meryly morralysed iiijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of lucas haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the lyfe and Deathe of master Calvyn & c iiijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled of Christe our faythfull Dere &c iiijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]Receaved of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled he that nothynge hath nothynge shalb(e) sett by iiijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]
[Arber: This and the next entry [i.e. SRO481 and SRO482] were probably made in October ]
Receaved of Alexandre lacye for his Lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Warnynge to Englonde and lett London begynne iiijd
[Arber: The following entries, as far as p. 266, were entered between the 4th September and the 27th October 1564.]
[Arber: This and the next entry [i.e. SRO481 and SRO482] were probably made in October ]
Receaved of William Powell for his lycense for pryntinge of a Cronenicall table the xxvij Daye of octobre anno 1564 iijs [Arber: The date in this entry fixes approximately those in the three previous pages.]
Receaved of James Robothum for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) pronostication made by master victoryuns scoufylte iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receaved of master Serys for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Julius Cesears Comentaryes &c xijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receaved of master Seres for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled ovidij metamorphasos &c vd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receaved of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a pycture of a chylde borne in the I(s)le of Wyghte with a cluster of grapes aboute it(s) navell iiijd
[Arber: This article was written by JOHN BARKER , and is entitled The true description of a monsterous Chylde, borne in the Isle of Wight, in this present yeare of owre Lord God MDLxiiij, the month of October, after this forme with a cluster of longe heare aboute the nauell: the Fathers name is JAMES JOHNSUN , in the parys(h) of Fres(h)water. Griffth ’s colophon is dated the 8th November. It is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 94, Ed. 1867.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]
Receved of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a an almanacke and a pronostication of Fraunces Coxe viijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receaved of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a shorte Dyxcionary vjd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receaved of master Serys for his lycense for pryntinge of a Cathechessme of the County palyntyne &c / iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of Rycharde Tottle for his lycense for pryntinge of a tragicall historye that happened betwene ij englesshe lovers vjd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of master Tottle for his lycense for pryntinge of a Cronenacle lately Called master grafton s Cronenacle vjd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of CylCarowles one ex(h)ortynge men to put thayre truste in christe alone / the ijde you (v)vyves to your husboundes be tru & leve Well the iijde of every worde that procede an answere you shall make in Dede iiijd
[Arber: These three Carols evidently formed only one publication.][date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the alphabeth of prayers iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of William pekerynge for his Lycense for pryntinge of a newe yeres gyfte intituled with spede Retorne to god made by John Markante iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of John charlewod for his lycense for pryntinge of a Dyaloge of too Lande lordes & c iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Recevyd (of) William Pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a(n) Epytaphe of John philf philpotte iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of William pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Joaken Hubrygh viijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of master Wally for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke for xiij yeres from the yere of our Lorde god 1565 iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Lanfrancke of Myllyous breffe conteanynge Surgery allowed by my lorde of London xiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of William pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the lamentation of an olde servynge man lamentynge his estate iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a monsterus chylde which was (born) in An(t)warpe&c / iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Couurte of vertu contaynynge many holy or spretuall songes Sonettes psalmes ballettes shorte sentences as well of holy scriptures as others & c / xijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of master Seres for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Dyall of Agues contanynge the names in greke Laten and englesshe vjd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receaved of John charlewod for his lycense for pryntinge of ij ballettes the one intituled be mery in god saynte pawle sayth playne / the other a Warnynge to synners this holy tyme of lente iiijd [Arber: Therefore this publication was registered in Lent ( i.e. between the 7th March and the 21st April 1565. ) ]
Receaved of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of ij ballettes the one intituled a Dytty Declarynge the mesyrable estate betwene the Worlde that Was and ys of Late / the other a commyssion vnto all those Whose Wyves be thayre masters &c / viijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Recevyd of Henry Sanderson for his lycense for pryntinge of a compendious forme of prayers for the hole estate of christ es Churche auctorysshed by my lord of London iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled an a b c with a prayer iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receaved (of) Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of ija ballettes the one intituled a Warnynge (to) all Wanton Wyves to fle from follye (the) lenghte of thayre lyves iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of John kyngeston for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled good Counssell & saynges of the phelosypher iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receaved of W greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled an newe instruction to men of suche Willes that are so Redy to Dygge vp Malbron hilles &c iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled agaynste prayse and vayne glorye in the tyme of kynge saloman iiijd
[Arber: ? Should not this be, ‘Against pride and vainglory. To the tune of (the ballad of) King solomon ; for which see p. 127. ]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a godly ballett agaynste fornication &c iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of John sampson for his lycense for pryntinge of a Copye of a letter Dyscrybinge the Wonderfull Workes of god iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]These ballettes were lycensed to thomas colwell as foloweth
Receved of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of the Epytaphe of my lady Jane Semer
A ballett intituled the Wanderynge prynce
A ballett intituled I will say nothyng
A ballett intituled in commendations Well myghte I Wryte
A ballett intituled tom tell truth
A ballett intituled the Reporte of the Wytty answeres of a beloved mayden & c
A ballett intituled I am not the fyrste that hath taken in hande / the Wearynge of the Willowe garlande &c
A ballett intituled of the Woman taken in advoltrye & broug(h)te before christe
A ballett intituled as Daved was mooste venterus in all thynges that he toke in hande
A ballett intituled the complaynte of a Lover beynge vexed with payne &c
A ballett intituled the yongeste of all thynges my lady telleth me the moste peoples lykynges mooste pretiest to be &c
A ballett intituled I ponderynge of Lovers within myne owne mynde & c
A ballett intituled o Dowtfull fayth Why feareste thowe Deathe & c
A ballett intituled filida was a fayre mayden
A ballett intituled What tyme that god his holy hande & c
A ballett intituled the Rewardes of vngodly Lovers & c.
vjs viijd
[Arber: Sixteen Ballads at 4d. would be .5s. 4d.; 6s. 8d. is charged.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the heavy horrable history of the Dreadefull Death of the Righte Reverente Roode of Chester iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of WilliamRycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Spoyled in synnes o Lorde a wretched synnful gooste iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of Alexandre Lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of the complaynte of the Restles Lover &c / iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of Lucas haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of a booke intituled an exposition vpon the fyrste chapeter of the proverbis of Saloman by Mygchell Coope iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of Rycharde Scerle for his lycense for pryntinge of the Cathechesme in Laten of master Calvyn iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of Thomas marshe for his Lycense for pryntinge of a breaffe cronenacle made by John Stowe auctorysshed by my lorde of Canterbury / vjd
[Arber: This is the first appearance of the name of the Archbishop of Canterbury - afterwards so frequent - in the Registers. It occurs here in a very honourable connection.]
[Arber: *This note is the earliest instance of the exchange of one work for another, in the Registers.]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Recevydof Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of an ballett intituled a pleasynte Dyttye When splendent phebus iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Recevyd of thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballette intituled The complaynte of a Wedowe that now Weded ys / with a Warnynge to women to tyke hede of this &c iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled The complaynte of a servyngeman of his Dyscresse in Age & iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of Edwarde sutton for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) boke intituled the Joyes of Jeloosey &c iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of gyles goodhed these iij storyes folowynge / the fyrste a christian ex(h)ortation of the good husholder to his chyldren / the ijde the Twelue monythes the iijde Desolatio inter fratres [Arber: no sum stated]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a lamentation for the greate dystruction and for the over throwe of the howses at Yorke iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of Alexandre Lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled an answere to the Dystruction that men agagnste thayre Willes beynge answered by thayr Wyves muste Digge downe Malbroue hilles iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Reproved Wretten by master nowell agaynste Dorman &c [Arber: no sum stated]
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the fyrste twoo Satars or poyses of (h)orace englesshed by Lewes Evans scholemaister &c iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Receved of William greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a(n) epytaphe vpon the Deathe of the Ryghte Worshipfull master Rycharde Worslay esquyer &c iiijd
[date span inferred from preceding dated entry and accounting year-end]Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycence for prynting of a ballett intituled vn happye happe Dothe fall &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the lovynge Wormes comme learne of me iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a notable instruction for all men to be Wayre the abuses of Dyce Wyne and Women iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a seconde Dystruction agaynste malborne hylles sett fourth by vs Wyves consente of our Wylles iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard hudson for his lycence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Crueltye of fortayne / I weepe for Woo and I Dye for payne / iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam Pekerynge for his lycence for pryntinge of a boke intituled The lamentation for the Towne of chensford Wrekell Spryngfylde / Ip(s)wich and Waltham iiijd
[Arber: Stow thus narrates the occasion of this Lamentation:– “The 16. of July about nine of the clocke at night began a tempest of lightning and thunder, with showers of haile, which continued till three of the clocke the next morning so terrible, that at Chelmsford in Essex 500. acres of corn were destroyed, the glasse windowes on the east side of the towne, and of the west and south sides of the church were beaten downe, with also the tiles of their houses, beside diuerse barnes, chimneies, and the battlements of the church which were ouerthrowne. The like harme was done in many other places, as at Leedes, Cranebrooke, Douer, &c." p. 1,115, Ed. 1600.]
Recevyd of Wyllyam Pekerynge for his lycence for pryntinge of (a) ballett intituled the Lamentation of Chensford Wrekell Ip(s)wych spryngfylde and Waltham iiijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycence for prynting of a ballett intituled a Warnynge to all maydes that WBrewes thayre owne bane &c iiijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycence for pryntinge of an hundreth poyntes of evell huswyfrye &c iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam Pekeryng for his lycence for prynting of a ballett intituled the lamentation of a yonge man beynge presoner in the Counter in the Pultrye in London iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his Lycence for prynting of a ballett intituled a breffe (a)brygement of maryage and so what Jogges the Wyves geves on the elbowe iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his Lycence for pryntinge of a ballet intituled shewyng of the myserable vnhappy fall of a vecyous kynge Called syr Danapall iiijd
Receved of John Kyngeston for his lycence for pryntinge of an Epytath of mistress asshelay made by Henry Towers iiijd
Receved of Lucas Haryson for his lycence for pryntinge of a ballet intituled the blynde harpers with the Answere iiijd
Receved of Alexandre lacy for his lycence for pryntinge of a tru certificat sente from gibralter in Spayne of a Wonderfull fysshe iiijd
Receved of lucas haryson for his lycence for pryntinge of the answere of master Cawfylde agaynste marshall &c / xvjd
Receved of Wylliam Pekerynge for his lycence for prynting of a bref Declaration of the Cruell battry and horryable Warre bothe by see and lande Which fell betwene ij monsterus nations in the Lande of gryngurt iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled All in a garden grene / betwene ij Lovers iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled of fryndeshipp and flatterye iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre Lacy for his lycence for prynting of a ballet in(ti)tuled marke Well in mathewe what christe Doth saye iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycence for printing of a play intituled a merye playe bothe pytthy and pleasaunt of albyon knyghte iiijd
Receved of Thomas Colwell for his lycence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled ffayre Wordes makes fooles fayne iiijd
Receved of Thomas Colwell for his lycence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a mery ieste made of the alphabett &c / iiijd
Receved of Thomas purfoote for his lycence for prynting of a ballett intituled gevynge Warnynge to all folke to beware how thay Ryde vpon Warmester s Colte iiijd
Receved of Thomas purfoote for his lycence for pryntinge of a boke intituled a cathechesme betwene an olde man and a chylde iiijd
Recevyed of lucas haryson for his lycence for prynting of an history of sampson iiijd
Recevyd of Edmonde hally for his lycence for pryntinge of a stronge monster which came oute of the sea and was slayne in the [Arber: ? land of] Judea iiijd
Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his lycence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the sonnge of paycente gressell vnto hyr make iiijd
Receved of hewgh shyngleton for his lycence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled betwene honeste and knavery & c iiijd
Receved of hewgh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a complaynte betwene nede and poverte &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge a newe Diologe or Dysputation betwene Day and nyghte &c iiijd
Receved of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a Trag(e)die of gorsoduc Where(of) iij actes were Wretten by Thomas norton and the laste by Thomas Sackvyle & [Arber: This is the surreptitious edition of Ferrex and Porrex, the first printed English Tragedy.] c / iiijd
Receved of Wylliam gryffeth for his lycense for prynteng of a pleasaunte Recytall Worthy of the Redinge contaynynge the effect of iij worthye Squyers of Daryusthe kynge of persia iiijd
Receved of Wylliam greffeth for his lycence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a notable Dystrution for all men to be Ware the abuses of Dyce Wyne and Women &c iiijd
Receved of Wylliam powell for his lycence for prynting of a boke intituled Ludlow es pra(y)ers iiijd
Receved of Wylliam Coplande for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled newes come from Hell &c / iiijd
Receved of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for prynting of a Cathechesme in myter iiijd
Receved of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for prynting of a ballet intituled if lovers lenger at the Worste &c iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde John Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled of a harte Declarynge his heavenes wyshyng that yt were knowen iiijd
Receved of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for prynting of (a) ballett intituled a pleasaunte history of an adventurus knyghte of kynges Arthur s Couurte iiijd
Receved of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled Declaryng what Dyscorde Doth Ryse by stryvynge for to gette the interpryse iiijd
Receved of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for prynting of a ballet intituled the lamentation of a Dampned sowle &c iiijd
Receved of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled of a pleasaunte Wooyer with an other lett me do all that ever I can iiijd
Receved of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the paynter in his (app)pryntyshod iiijd
Receved of thomas Colwell for his lycence for pryntinge of a boke intituled the famooste and notable history of too Faythfull lovers named alfagus and archelaus in myter iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a playe intituled of the story of kyng Daryous beyinge taken oute of the iijde and iiijth chapeter of the iiijde boke Esdras &c iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a songe or psalme for the Delyveraunce of his people from the handes of the Turke and all heathen infideles to the tune of ye xix psalme iiijd
Recevd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Sequence [Scyence] of lutynge iiijd
Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his lycense for pryntinge of a tru Dyscription of twoo cheldren / borne at Herne in Kente the xxvijth Day of auguste anno 1565 iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of letters of Sommon(s) sente backe agayne by the greate Turke / Soltan Soliman to the Cetizens of the Cetye of malta and also of the Cetie castell of saynte elme iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Kynge pollicente to the tune of appelles iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled the Cater bralles bothe Wytty and mery iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his Lycense for pryntinge of the geystes of skoggon gathered to gether in this volome iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his Lycense for pryntinge of the story of Jason how he gotte the golden flece and how he Ded begyle media oute of laten into englesshe by nycholas Whyte iiijd
Recevyd of master Wally for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and a pronostication of master buckmaster viijd
Recevyd of Henry denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the myrrour of pollice a Worke no lesse profitable then necessarye for all monarckes / kynges prences Lordes maigestrates and other Rulers of the common Welth auctorysshed by my lorde of London iiijd
Receved of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of master Doctour Low for the yere of our lorde god 1566 / viijd
Recevyd of William pekerynge for his Lycense for prynting of an almanacke and pronostication of Henry Rocheforth for the yere of our lorde god 1566 viijd
Receved of Wylliam Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Cunnyngham for anno 1566 iiijd
Receved of Wylliam Jonnes for his lycense for prynting of an almanacke and pronostication of master Cunnyngham for anno 1566 a(u)ctorysshed by my lorde of London iiijd
Receved of Wylliam pekerynge for his Lycense for prynting of an almanacke and a pronostication of master Joachim Hewbryght with the breffe and profytable Rule for marynors to knowe the ebbes floddes Sowndynges Landynges markes and Dangers viijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of master John Securis for anno 1566 / viijd
Receved of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of an epygrame of the Death of Cutberte skotte some tyme besshoppe of chester by Roger Sha(c)klocke and ReapReplyed agaynste by Thomas Drant iiijd
Receved of Wylliam Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of serten historyes collected oute of Dyvers Ryghte good and profitable authours by Wylliam paynter ijs viijd iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his Lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the history of Troilus Whose throtes hath Well bene tryed iiijd
Recevyd of gyles godett for his lycense for pryntinge of a pycture made vpon the vth of saynte Pawle to the Romaynes iiijd
Recevyd of gyles godett for his lycense for pryntinge of the historye of the prodigall chylde iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his Lycense for printing of a ballett intituled pype vp mynstrell and make some sporte iiijd
Receved of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled come Dycken my Daddes sonne iiijd
Receved of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled full merely synges the Cowckcowe iiijd
Receved of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of ij ballettes to the Tune paycente gressell iiijd
[Arber: Evidently, by the fee, only one publication.]
Receved of Raufe newbury for his lycense for pryntinge of an allmanacke and pronostication sett oute by master gayle towchyng Surgery viijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of master coxe viijd
Recevyd of thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the tru Copye of the laste advertismente that cam from malta / iiijd
Receved of thomas colwell for his Lycense for pryntinge of the pleasaunte of ovide intituled hermaphroditus and salmaces iiijd
Recevyd of thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the most notable history of the lorde mandozze vjd
Recevyd of thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge an epytaphe of the Deathe of the famus and Renowned knyghte Sir thomas challenor iiijd
Recevyd of Henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of an allmanacke and pronostication of master browne viijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Lamentation to (a) frynde of of his iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre Lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Danderly Dyscaffe iiijd
Recevyd of master Wolf for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke of chrysto christopherus Jonsonus a(u)ctorysshed by my lorde of London vjd
Recevyd of Wylliam Loble for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled muskelus vpon the lj and psalme by master coxe vjd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a new yeres geyfte made by barnarde garter iiijd
Recevyd of thomas Hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the history of pollibies xijd
Recevyd of thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke& pronostication With the names of the kynges iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekeryng for his lycense for prynting of a mery pleasaunt & history Donne in tymes paste by Erasmus Roterdamus iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the tokyns procedyng the Judgement Daye iiijd
Receved of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled the maryage of Jhesu christe and the sowle of man iiijd
Receved of thomas purfoote for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled the Cruell assaulte of Cupyd es forte iiijd
Receved of thomas purfoote for his lycense for prynting of a newe yeres gyefte iiijd
Receved of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a poore mans benevolence (to) the ye afflycted churche iiijd
Receved of Henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication ofmaster Mygchell nostradamus viijd
Receved of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled Declarynge the good zayle and towardnes of mans mens hartes to all Vertu iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre Lacy for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled the plage Jolasy with examples to avoyde the same iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the eighte Tragide of Senyca iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre Lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the lamentation of (a) Dysperate Synner iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre Lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled tow [Arber: i.e. two] lamentable songes pithias and Damon iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the printing of an history intituled thesious and arr(i)adne iiijd
Recevyd of Lucas Haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of a buke Intituled the vertues and properties tryancles iiijd
Recevyd of Lucas Haryson for his Iycense for prynting of a boke intituled the of sprynge of Symonde magus or iij of popesshe herysees iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Scerle for his Iycense for prynting of a ballett intituled I wysshe all bachelars Well to Fayre &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard scerle for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled a communycation betwene a yonge man and a mayde Who greatly Lamenteth the losse of hyr lover viijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekeryng for his lycense for prynting of aboke intituled the preface of and vpon the Dyscours of the warre of the ij g(r)amer speches that ys to say the nowne and the verbe / viijd
Recevyd of Rychard scerle for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled ye [that] Cruell Counsell corrupt(h)h a godly mynde iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard scerle for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled a monsterus pye which was made by a sargente of London iiijd
Recevyd of Edwarde Russell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled shewyng how a man shall knowe his frynde and What fryndshippe ys &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled how to attayne to an honeste lyf Wretten by Audryan Hessie viijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the booke of phisick made agaynste the abuses in phisick concernyng the thre parties therof vjd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekeryng for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled the hunte ys vp &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled Roowe Well ye marynors &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekeryng for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled a dyaloge betwene experyence and a Courtiour compyled by master Davy Lynsaye bothe in englessh and skottessh [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for the pryny prynting of a ballett intituled my frynde the lyfe I leade at all &c / iiijd
Recevyd of thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled of a lustye gallyardes iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled shewyng that faythfull promysses oughte to be kepte iiijd
Recevyd of John Kyngeston for his lycense for pryntinge of Calvyn s Cathechesme which he boughte of Wylliam Coplande for the some of vs vjd
[Arber: This is the first instance in which we obtain the value of the copyright of a book.]
Receyyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled an history of Alexander campaspes and appelles and of the Faythfull fryndeshippe betwene them iiijd
Recevyd of Alexander lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled a fryndly call from synne to amendement of lyf iiijd
Recevyd of Alexander lacy for his lycense for the prynting of a ballett intituled take Warnyng by this sharpe plages ys at hande iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled the Judgment of vyce by John charnok iiijd
Receved of Wylliam Howe for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled an answere vnto the new Reply consernyng master Stanton s pye iiijd
[Arber: ? Can this have any reference to the second of the two works licensed to Scerle , on the previous page[SRO636] .]
Recevyd of Wylliam Howe for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled of the greate myschances that hapened vnto men throwe the Cruelnes of wycked Women iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam Howe for his lycense for the prynting of a ballet intituled of a mooste tru happy Lover be Waylyng hyr Losse of hyr chefe Joye iiijd
Recevyd of thomas Colwell for his lycense for the prynting of a ballett intituled the Lamentation of a the presoners in new gate and other ga(o)les iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled the Lamentation of a synner beyng grevyiusly trubbled in his mynde iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for prynting of a ballet [Arber: ?] intituled an interlude (,) the Cruell Detter by Wager iiijd
[Arber: This evidently was no ballad but an interlude. The transcriber had got the ordinary formula into his head ; and, in this instance, made a mistake which he did not correct.]
Recevyd of Alexander lacy for his lycense for the prynting of a ballet intituled godes greate and marvelus thretenynges to Women for thayre offynding iiijd
Recevyd of Alexander Lacy for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled a songe of appelles with an other Dytty iiijd
[Arber: The third poem on Lacy ’s broadside, referred to at p. 313, is entitled of Trust and Trial, and signed B. G.; and the fourth, which is entitled A strife betwene APELLES and PIGMALION , bears the fuller initial of Ber(nard) Gar(ter) . It is therefore possible that Lacy originally intended to have issued the poems here registered separ- ately; but that he subsequently altered his mind and issued them on one broadsheet with those of I. Canand . ]
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled a Dysparate synner sore Wexed With payne iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for prynting of a ballet intituled a voyce of godes prophett I harde that loude Cryed iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for the prynting of a ballett intituled to all vnchaste maydes and Wyves iiijd
Receved of Wyllyam greffeth for his lycense for prynting of a ballett Intituled a Fayre well called churche yardes Ronde from the Couurte to the Contry grounde iiijd
[Arber: A copy of this undated impression by W. Gryffeth is in Mr Christie‐Miller’s Collection at Britwell ; and is reprinted by Mr Collier in Old Ballads, p. 107, Ed. 1840.]
Recevyd of Henry Wekes for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the hole boke of Lucious Apelious of the golden asse viijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) boke intituled the history of Phillippe Comines treatinge vpon the actes and Deades of kynge Lewes the XJth a(u)ctorysshed by my lorde of London xijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his Lycense for pryntinge of a booke called the postell auctorysshed by my Lorde of London xvjd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a newe ballet of one who myslykeng his lybertie soughte his owne bondage through his owne folly iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of the Wonders in Italy aboute napolies and rome iiijd
Recevyd of Edwarde Russell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled churche yardes Faryre Well iiijd
[Arber: A copy of this undated impression, printed for Edward Russell , is in Mr Christie‐Miller’s Collection at Britwell. ]
Recevyd of Thomas Hackett for his lycense for prynting of an history of the mooste noble kynge plasadas &c iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Hackett for his lycense for prynting of an history of the tow [Arber: i.e. two] mooste noble prynces of the worlde astionax and polipens of troy iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam powell for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a petyous Lamentation of ye miserable estate of the churche of christe iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled churche yardes Wellcome home iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam powell for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled a Warnyng for Wydowes that aged be / how lusty yonge youg(t)h and age can agre iiijd
Recevyd of Fraunces Coldoke for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled greate thankes to the Wellcome home in Churcheyard es behalf iiijd
[Arber: Written by Ra. Sm . (? Ralph Smart , see the next entry but one below). A copy of this undated impression, printed by A. Lacy for F. Coldocke , is in Mr Christie‐Miller’s Collection at Britwell. It is apparently a bitter poem.]
Recevyd of master Wood for his lycense for prynting of a Sarmon which was preached at Edenbrough in auguste laste paste anno 1565 by master Nokes iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for printing of a ballet intituled as many thankes good master Smarte as late you yeelded to my Frynde iiijd
Recevyd of Art(h)ure pepwell for his lycense for prynting of a ballet intuledintituled a greater thankes for Churchyard es Wellcome home iiijd
[Arber: Written by Churchyard . A copy of this undated impression, printed by A. Lacy for A. Pepwel , is in Mr Christie‐Miller’s Collection at Britwell.]
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for prynting of an history of meke and paycent gresell iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intuled intituled the confession of parson Darsy vpon his Deathe iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for prynting of a ballet intituled a shorte Dyscryption of parson Darcy iiijd
Recevyd of nycholas Wyer for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled the lamentation of Churcheyard es fryndshippe iiijd
[Arber: Or rather Churchyard es Lamentation of Freyndship. A copy of this undated impression, printed by T. Colwell for N. Wyer , is in Mr Christie‐Miller’s Collection at Britwell.]
Recevyd (of) nycholas Wyer for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled The Courtiour and the Carter iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for prynting of a compendious and bryf invictive agaynste the horryable ende and misery of master grene iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam Lewes for his Lycense for prynting of the monsterus chylde which was borne in buckenham shyre iiijd
Recevyd of John Charlewod for his lycense for prynting of a ballet intituled prescrybyng to all youg(t)h this momentory lyfe Warnyng them to prepare them selves to Dye to the worlde iiijd
Recevyd of John charlewod for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled of one complaynynge of the mutabilite of fortune iiijd
Recevyd of thomas Humble for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled a brefe Requeste or Declaration presented vnto madame the Duchese of parme / &c / iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled the talke betwene sester and brother for the losse of thayre apperell iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballet intituled a Replye agaynste that sedicious and papesticall Wretten ballet Late caste abrode in the stretes of the Cetie of London iiijd
Recevyd of John charlewod for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke the openynge of the Wordes of the prophet Joell in his ijde and thyrde chapeter Rehersed by christe in Mathew xxij chapeter / marke the xv chapeter Luke the xx chapeter [Arber: ; and also] in the Actes the ijde iiijd
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled a pasquyn viijd
Recevyd of Rychard Hudson for his lycense for prynting of a ballet intituled shewyng how maryage ys bothe parydice and also purgatory & / iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a pycture of a monsterus pygge at Salusbury iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled a copye of the treates of the confediration made betwene the prences and the Lordes of the Lowe Country of Flanders iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled of appelles and pygmalyne to the tune of the fyrst appelles iiijd
Recevyd of thomas Colwell for his lycense for the prynting of a boke intituled the tragedy of Seneca (,) media by John Studley of trenety Colledge in cambryge iiijd
Recevyd of Henry Wekes for pryntinge of a boke intituled my lorde of Wynchester his boke xijd
[Arber: See duplicate entry below.]
Recevyd of owyn Rogers for his lycense for pryntinge of an epytaphe vpon the Death of syr John s mason knyghte iiijd
Recevyd of henry Wekes for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled tragegall and pleasaunte history / Ariounder Jeneuor the Dougther ofvnto the kynge of [nothing further given] by peter beverlay iiijd
Receyyd of alexandre Lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a Dytty in the prayse of a hygh and myghty prynce & c/ orpheous and his wyf viijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a medicinable morrall that ys the ij bokes of Horace Auctorysshed by my Lorde of London xijd
‡ Recevyd of Henry Wekes for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled my Lorde of Wynchester (his) his boke xijd
[Arber: This is a duplicate of the entry above, and is erroneously repeated here.]
Receyyd (of) John ade alde for his lycense for prynting of a ballet intituled a greate complaynte and yet some thyng faynte iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled a complaynte of a papest that lately hath Sowen Sedicious lyes & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled the vij masters of Rome &c vjd
Recevyd of Alexander lacye for his lycense for prynting of a ballet intituled the goddes Diana & c iiijd
Recevyd of Alexander lacy for his lycense for the prynting of a ballett intituled the fantises of a Trubbled mans hed iiijd
[Arber: This Ballad originally appeared, under the title of Of the mutabilitie of the world, in Tottel ’s Miscellany, first published about the 3rd June 1557 (see p. 137 of 1870 Edition). It occurs here as the first of four poems on a broadsheet printed by A. Lacy , without date ; and is subscribed I.C.. The second poem is subscribed I. Canand ; who is therefore one of the lost authors of the many of the poems in that Miscellany, The entire broadsheet is reprinted in Mr Huth’s Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, . p.217, Ed. 1867. See also p. 307. ]
Recevyd of Rychard J hudson for his lycense for prynting of a ballet intituled of a yongker Which sayd Well handelyng of his blade & c iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled lusus pastorales newly compiled iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled of very pleasaunte Sonettes and storyes in myter by ch clament Robynson
[Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of Rychard Jacson for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled Warnyng all men of the shortenes of the tymes and Dayes / Whereby thay myghte fly from thayre wycked wayes & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jacson for his lycense for prynting of a ballet intituled a veryaunce Wretten bref and playne how We shulde lyve to Dy and Dy to leve iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jacson for his lycense for prynting of a ballet intituled of the Day of Dome when all men shall to Jugement come iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfote for his lycense for prynting of an exclamation very profytable gathered oute of the holy scriptures vnto the great comforth vtelyte of every Faythfull Sowle iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled Do all thynges to edefy the congregation iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled the Somary of plinie & c iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard hudson for his lycense for the prynting of a ballet intituled a lover complanyng the lesse wytt Remanes the more he lamenteth the lesse she complaneth iiijd
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for the prynting of a boke intituled a prodegious history & c / vjd
Recevyd of Roberte Hac(k)forth for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled a Dialoge betwene a mayde of the Cetye and a mayde of the Cuntrye a bowte chosyng of husboundes iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Humble for his lycense for the prynting of a hoke intituled an admonytion or fore Warnyng to the Rulers and states of the iiijor head boroughes or townes of the Countrye of Brabant iiijd
Recevyd of henry Bynnyman for his lycence for pryntinge of a boke intituled master crowlye his apolige or defence of predistination viijd
Recevyd of Henry Denham for his lycence for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the ixth and xth tragide(s) of lucious Anneus ( Seneca ) oute of the laten into englesshe by T W felowe of pembrek Hall in chambryge iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for the pryntinge of bokes which he was in araryges in master Wally and master Dayes tyme / the one called Lanfranke / the other the Couurte of vertu the thyrde stow es cronacle ijs vjd
[Arber: These three works are registered at pp. 268 and 272.]
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for pryntinge of the Cruell inquysetion and plaquett Which the papestes wolde brynge into Antiwarpe and other Townes in the Lowe Countryes of brabaunt holand and flandars &c iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled an exhorte and eke I pray that god his spirite will sende & c iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett the abuse of the sabooth of the lorde & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled an invictive agaynste the papestes & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Wy Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of the examynation of certen wy(t)ches at Chensforde [Arber: Chelmsford] befor the quenes majesties Jugdges in the Countye of essex iiijd
Recevyd of garrad Dewes for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of master buckmaster for the yere of our lorde god anno 1567 viijd
Recevyd of John Awdelay for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the pluckynge Donne of the Romysshe churche iiijd
Recevyd of Henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the fyrste epestle of ovide iiijd
Recevyd of Henry Wekes for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the kynges psalmes and the quenes prayers vjd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled a composte or manuell of the hande in englesshe Faythfully stranslayted wherby you may easly and with small travele iiijd
Recevyd of hewgh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled my wyfe she wyll do all she can take mastrye as better hande & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas (marshe) for his lycense for pryntinge of a(n) almanacke and pronostication of master Doctour Low for the yere of our lorde god 1566 [1567] viijd
Recevyd of Dunstayne whaplade for his lycense for the pryntinge of the epethaphe of syr marten bowes iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Hackett for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled a Discription of the laste Wayge by Captayne Rybawlde into terra floryda &c / iiijd
Recevyd of John alde and Rycharde Jonnes for thayre lycense for pryntinge of a tru Discription of a chylde bornne with Ruffes in the parrysshe of myttcham in the County of Surry iiijd
[Arber: Written by H.B . This impression, printed by J. Alde and R. Johnes , is dated the 20th August 1566. It is entitled, The true Discription of a Childe with Ruffes, borne in the parish of Micheham, in the countie of Surrey, in the yeere of our Lorde MDXLVI.; and is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 360, Ed. 1867.] ]
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of the secounde examynation and conf(e)syon of Augnnes Waterhowse and Jo(a)ne hyr Doughter &c iiijd
Recevyd of Henry Denham for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled a presydent for a prynce iiijd
Recevyd of Henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of an epestle of ovide beynge the iiijth epestle &c iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of the Copye of a letter lately wretten in myter by a yonge gentelwoman to hyr vnconstaunte louer [Lover] & c iiijd
Recevyd of master Wally for his lycense for pryntinge of the secounde well a daye generaly Rede and then Juge indefferently &c iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a godly admonition for men of eche degre to vse wherby we are admonysshed then vayne ballettes to Refuse iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled Whose eckoo to all men Doth Crye beddeth them to Redresse thayre levinge Wyckedly iiijd
Recevyd of hewgh shyn(g)leton for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke Called thre commandmentes and lessons of oldes Cato as he lay vndervpon his Death bedd & c iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for ye prynting of an almanacke and pronostication of George Wylliams for the yere of our lorde god 1567 viijd
Recevyd of Hewgh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the straggerynge estate of every Degre &c iiijd
Recevyd of Raufe newbury for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of master Gayles for anno 1567 viijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of compendious abstracte contayninge a mooste Delectable conference betwene the wedded lyf and the syngle by master Henry Hake iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for the pryntinge of the mooste famose history of the worthy Lady pandavolay &c/ iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled of bryber Jehezye taken out of the vth Chapter of the iiijth bokes of Kynges iiijd
[Arber: Written by George Mell . This undated impression, printed by T. Colwell , is reprinted by Mr Huth in his Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 61, Ed. 1867.]
Recevyd (of) Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the paynter in his prentis hood moralized iiijd
[Arber: See the original poem entered at p. 297.]
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled gyve place the Ladyes &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Joye of ij louers [Lovers] & c iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Dysprayces of ingratitude malice or hatered and prayces of fryndeshippe & c iiijd
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for pryntinge of peter marter s prayers vpon the Hole psalter [spalter] & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a play intituled Rauf Ruyster Duster & c iiijd
[Arber: Written by N. Udall , and belleved to be the earliest printed specimen of English Comedy.]
Recevyd of thomas hackett for his lycense for the pryntinge of a playe intituled farre fetched and Deare bowght ys good for lad(i)es iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of the newes from Veena the vth of auguste anno 1566 of the stronge towne and Castell of Jula in Hungarye & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Joachacan Hubryghte with a comfortable Rule for marynours & c / viijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for the pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of barnabe gaynsforth for 1567 viijd
Recevyd (of) henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Rychard Raynoldes for anno 1567 viijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for ye pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of henry Rocheforth for anno 1567 viijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for the pryntinge of a playe of Fortune to knowe eche one hyr condicions and gentle manours aswell of Women as of men &c iiijd
Receved of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballette intituled who lest to leave at Ease and lede a quyett lyf &c iiijd
Recevyd of John awdelay for his lycense of pryntinge of an other newes from veenna the laste of auguste anno 1566 iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of master Securis for anno 1567 viijd
Recevyd of hewgh shyngleton for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled thoughe fondly men wryte thayre myndes Women be of gentle kynde iiijd
Recevyd of hewgh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled I will say as I do fynde my wyf to me ys nothynge kynde iiijd
Recevyd of Edwarde Sutton for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a mooste pleasaunt worke of the hole arte of physiogme vjd
Recevyd of Lucas haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of a confyssion and consente of all the Reformed churches beyonde the seas Towchynge all matters of Religion with a(n) ex(h)ortation of master Beza to the nobelite of Fraunce for the Setting forth of the gospell vjd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the banquett of Danties for all suche gestes that Love moderatt Dantyes Dyate iiijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycense for the pryntinge of (an) Almanacke and a pro(no)stication of master Coxe for the yere of our lorde god a thousand fyve hundereth thre skore and Seaven viijd
Recevyd of wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled erasmus Rotordamus contaynynge a moste pleasaunt Dialoge towchynge the entertaynment and vsage of gaystes in comen Innes &c / iiijd
Recevyd of henry Bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of the fyrste iiijor eggloges of Mantuan & c iiijd
Recevyd of John Kyngeston for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled an exposion of saynte John (the) bapteste
[Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of the pycture of the Crosse which was auctorysshed by my lorde of London iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Weste chester abo(u)ndeth with humble benedictioms iiijd
[Arber: West Chester was the old name for Chester.]
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a cathechesme in Welshe and (ap)poynted by my lorde of London iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a Caviat for commen Torsetors vulgarely Called vagabons by thomas harman iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) perpetuall almanack servinge for a memoryall iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of serten versis in laten iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of an allmanacke and pronostication of master mychell nostradamus viijd
Recevyd of Fraunces Coldoke for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a new Revinge for an olde grudge by Sutton iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled a spedy warnynge agaynste the Day of Jug Judgement iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of the Reste of the Epestles of ovide xijd
Recevyd of John charlewod for his lycense for the pryntinge of an interlude of the Repentaunce of mary magdalen & c / iiijd
Recevyd of John charlewod for his lycense for the pryntinge of an interlude named the Colledge of canonycall clerkes iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled tempora Labumtur other wyse the Image of tyme iiijd
Recevyd of henry Bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and a pronostication of master Elis bomelius for the yere of our lorde god 1567 auctorysshed by my Lorde of London viijd
Recevyd of henry Bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the sounde of the trumpe auctorysshed by my lorde of London &c viijd
Recevyd of Wyllyam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge an Ephethappe of Captayne Randall iiijd
[Arber: Captain Edward Randolph , see p. 209, was killed at Derry on the 12th November 1566; in a conflict in which he defeated O’Neal . Stow , p. 1118, Ed. 1600.]
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled skyn skylton s workes viijd
Recevyd of John De Awdelay for his lycense for the pryntinge of the Sommonynge of dame popery iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a newe yeres gefte iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of William browne for iij yeres with serten Rules of navigation viijd
Recevyd of leonerde maylarde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the style and mannour of inditynge any manour of epesteles or letters to all Degrees and states by fulwood xijd
[Arber: *This addition is in the handwriting of R. Collins , who became Clerk of the Company on the 30th May 1575; see next Register, fol. 2.]
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled thearium [Arber: i.e. theatrum] mundi the Rule of the worlde by p bastian viijd
Recevyd of Henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of the iiijth parte (of) seneca Workes vjd
Recevyd of humffre Toye for his lycense for pryntinge of the servis boke in Welshe auctorysshed by my lorde of London iijs iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the sownde of the trumpe &c iiijd
Recevyd of humffrey Toye for his lycense for pryntinge of the newe testament in welshe xijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a mery pronostication for the yere of our lorde god 1567 by J Dernyll iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Declarynge the very tru Waye how that with fyre the worlde shall Decay &c iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Smythe for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the xiijth questions composed in the Italon by master John bocace xijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of a monsterus fysshe taken in the e(a)st parte of hollande iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for the pryntinge of a monsterus pygge by markett Rayson in lynco(l)nshyre iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for the pryntinge of a strange syghte of the sonne and in the elemente at basell iiijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Declarynge by the scriptures the plages that have insued of Whoredom iiijd
[Arber: Written by A.I . The colophon of this impression, printed by Allde , is dated 25th November 1566. It is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 149, Ed. 1867.]
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the naturall Judgement betwene lyf and Deathe &c iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Dyscription of the varyete of love iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a lamentable Waye iiijd
Recevyd of (Hugh) shyngleton for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the lyfe of honeste eyther of vertu Hermans Schotten iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Rofences spalmes in Laten iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for the pryntinge of a booke intituled precationes Erasme in Laten iiijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled the Comonycation betwene the husbounde and the wyf and Dyscommodytes of maryage graunted in master Seres tyme iiijd
[Arber: No such work is entered to Alde in the previous annual account. It would therefore seem that this work was then licensed by W. Seres , but the fee not paid until this the following year.]
Rccevyd of Thomas easte for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the comqueste of synne Wherin ys lamented the synfull estate of this presente age iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled comme treppe yt thom from Couurte to carte iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled epytaphes epygrames sonnges Sonettes by george trubturbervile gent xijd
Recevyd of Leonerd maylerd for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the manuell of prayers Epictet(us) translated into oute of greke into englesshe / by John Sandforde viijd
Recevyd of Wylliam Coplande for his lycense for pryntinge of a breaf and pleasaunte treatese of the interpretation of Dreames iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam coplande for his lycense for pryntinge of a naturall conclusion iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for the pryntinge of serten verces of Cupyde by master Fayre iiijd
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled christian prayers and godly meditations iiijd
Recevyd of master Jugge for his lycense for the pryntinge of (a) boke intituled a defence of presstes maryges stablesshed by the imperiall lawes of this Realme of englonde xijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled serten mery tayles of skylton s iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled admonytion agaynste Dice playe by churche yarde iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a fayne wolde I have a godly thynge to shewe vnto my ladye iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam Coplande for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke a mooste breffe treatise of the strange Wonders seen these latter yeres in the Ayer insoundry Countryes as in garmanye &c iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled the historye of Judith and Holy fernes iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett interl intituled Roo well ye marynors moralyzed iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled a lerge cronacle of all the emperours from Julius Cesers to maximelius by Rychard Raynnoldes xvjd
Recevyd (of) henry Bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Rest of the eggleges of mantuan iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled Aegemome [Aegemonie] or the cheseste [chefeste] and pryncipall vertues of stones by John maplett vjd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Reformation to Jome at a word moralized iiijd
Recevyd of henry wekes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled (H)orace epestles in englesshe &c/ vjd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for hys pryntinge of master nowell his boke intituled an answere to master Dormers Disprof to master wnowell es his Reproffe. [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a tru dyscription of envye with a nother agaynste poperye iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for ye pryntinge of a ballett intituled a merye Diologe betwene aratalogus and virgo iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Dyaloye shewynge how the godly be condemned by ye glorious wor(l)delynges iiijd
Recevyd of master Toye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a playne and a fameliour introdoction toachynge howe to pronounce the letters in the brutisshe toumge &c/ iiijd
Recevyd of master Wallye for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Lamentinge of a yonge mayde who by grace ys fully stayde iiijd
Recevyd (of) John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a comfortable answere to the lamentation of a synner iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the fourth boke of the Diall of prennces / compyled by the Ryghte Reverent Father in god Anthonye guevers bysshoppe of Mondognete &c xijd
Recevyd of R Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a Cathechesme or mannour of teachynge of cheldren and other / the christian Fayth ocupyed in all the landes Domynions Ceties and townes that are under the myghty prynnce fredryke plase palsegrave of the R(h)yne & c iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of of a ballett intituled fayne wolde I have a vertuous wyfe adourned with all modeste bothe mylde and make of quyett lyf esteemynge chef hyr chastetye iiijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled Lorde for thye merces sake pardon our synne iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled stande faste ye marynours iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled Declarynge what thynges have happened through the estimation of bewtye to the paynter iiijd
Recevyd (of) henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Imetation and Folo wynge of Christe Worlde vanyties by thomas campryse vjd
Recevyd (of) R Thomas marshe for his lycense for his pryntinge of a boke intituled Arithmetica memorative in laten iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled serten tragigall Discouurses into englesshe by geffray fynton gent (authorized) by my lorde of canterbury viijd
[Arber: A further sum was subsequently paid on account of this work, see p. 356.]
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for his pryntinge of a Warnynge to all englonde by Casualtes of fyre for all howsholders to take warnynge there at iiijd
Recevyd of Henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke of phisik for the sowle auctorysshed by my lorde of London vjd
Recevyd of Edwarde Sutton for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled Italion frynsshe englesshe and laten vjd
Recevyd of Edwarde Sutton for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled an ex(h)ortation to all kynde of men how they shulde lerne to playe of the lute by Roberte ballarde vjd
Recevyd of hewgh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a treasys [Arber: treatise] (in) which ys provyd that the sowle of man Doth leve and wake after the Departure of this worlde iiijd
Recevyd of hewgh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of the Couurte of Venus moralized by Thomas bryce iiijd
Recevyd of nycholas englonde for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the ijde parte of (the) palice of pleasure & c/ [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the tragecall comodye of Damonde and pethyas iiijd
Recevyd of John Alde for his Lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the complaynt of John a neale iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled an admonyssion or a letter of a yonge man iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled hanna and phenanna & c iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a Dyscryption of vij pryncipall vices with the Devyces of the same iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of an epytaphe of the Worthy Lady Elysabeth countes ofshrowsbury iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled a fayringe iiijd
Recevyd of Rauf newbery for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Thomas staStartoppe for anno 15688 viijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and a pronostication of master Henry lowe for anno 1568 viijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for the pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication (of) master John Securis for anno 1568 viijd
Recevyd of garrad Dewes for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of master buckmaster for anno 1568 viijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a mery metynge of maydes in London &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam Coplande for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled a dyaloge betweene ij beggers [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the prodigious historye by george grafton xijd
Recevyd of Abraham vele for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of master Johnson for anno 1568 viijd
Recevyd of Jerome glover for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Survaynge of Landes by Valyntine Lee / xviijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the songe of Jesphas Dowgther at his death iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett Row well ye marynors moralyzed with the story of Jonas iiijd
[Arber: These two ballads evidently formed but one publication.]
Recevyd of Alexandre Lacye for his lycense for ye pryntinge of a ballett intituled the godes of Love & c / iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of an history of pope Alexander iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled the lamentation of a synner iiijd
Receyyd of John alde for his lycence for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the prayer of a mayde to god on hye & c / iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled newes out of Powles churche yarde a trappe for syr monye iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a godly medytation of the christian Sowle iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for the pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of master barnardyn for anno 1568 viijd
Recevyd of Wylliam Pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Joachym Hubryghte for anno 1568 viijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Symonde pemebroke for anno 1568 viijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for the over plus mony for the tragecall Dyscources by fynton xviijd
[Arber: Making with the 8d. previously received, see p. 343, 2s. 2d. ]
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for pryntinge of serten verces in laten by hipocrates iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycence for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled a gayneste whordom and thyfte & c iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a Tragedy of Apius and virgine iiijd
Recevyd of Wyllyam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled agaynste the shippe of fooles iiijd
Recevyd of master Toye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a sparynge Restraunte of many Lavesshe vntruthes which master / Doctour hardynge blameth in the fyrste article of the byshoppe of Salusbury his Reply by Edward Derynge viijd
Recevyd of henry Bynnyman for his lycense for the pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Henry Rocheforth for anno 1568 viijd
Recevyd of master Wally for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Taverner s postell vpon the gospelles & c / xvjd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled agaynste Dyssembelers iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a letter sente by the maydes of London to the vertuous matrons and mistres(ses) of the same Cetie iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for ye pryntinge of a proper historye of ij Duche [Arber: i.e. German] Lovers & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Leonarde maylarde for his Lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled a playne path Waye to perfyete vertu & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the Cosmographye of the Worste [Weste] parte of the Worlde iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of newe Sonettes and pretye pamplylettes & c iiijd
Recevyd of Henry Sanderson for his lycense for the pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of phillippe moore for xl yeres [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Wyckcleff es Wycked [Arber: i.e. Wycliffe's Wicket] iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled a christinmas Warnynge for hym that intendeth to Ryde and make mery abrode with his Fryndes & c iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled a Dowlefull Dettye of one Fraunces Carre iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the frutes of Love and falshod of Women iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled god amende all that ys a mysse / and god sende love where none ys & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the boke of Saloman proverbes / which he bowghte of Lacye & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre Lacye for his Lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a yonge womans skyll / and how she became mistress and Ruled at hyr Wyll & c iiijd
Recevyd of hewgh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of an history of lyf and vertu wheren [Wherein] ys dyscour towched the Couurce of mans lyf & c iiijd
Recevyd of master Wallye for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of mychell nostradamus for anno 1568 viijd
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) boke intituled master Doctour Haddon s workes xxd
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled de tranquelitate Annima xd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a newe yeres gefte iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for ye pryntinge of a profatable arte of gardenynge xijd
Recevyd of henry Bynnyman for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled songes and Sonnettes by thomas Bryce iiijd
Recevyd of John kyngeston for his lycense for pryntinge of an allmanacke and pronostication of Thomas Jenkynson for anno 1568 viijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled prepare you to Judgment the Daye ys at hands iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled a callynge to Remembraunce of godes mercye iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Trubble that parrys [ Paris? ] myghte sustayne & c iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for ye pryntinge of a boke intituled the trasurye of amydyce contanynge Eloquente oracions made by Thomas pannell xijd
Recevyd of henry Bynnyman for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the fearefull fantyses of the Floryntine [floryntyne] Cowper iiijd
Recevyd of master Cawood for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the shippe of fooles & c ijs vjd
Recevyd of John Daye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the hole psalter stranslated into englesshe myter iiijd
Recevyd of John Daye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled gyldes [Arber: GILDES] in laten iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled Rowe well the marynors moralyzed iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled Rowe well godes marynours iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the abrydgement of the arte of Reason & c iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke Intituled the flowre of fryndshippe vjd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) ballett intituled a Dyscription betwene man and Woman &c iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a heave harted man beynge a stadfaste Lover &c iiijd
Recevyd of master Tottle and Thomas marshe for thayre lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the hole boke of the Dyall of prynces &c vs
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled Epygrames and sentices sprutuall by Draunt iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam norton for his lycense for the pryntinge of a godly medicene which hath done mooste [moohe] good by Roberte Rychardson iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of the x commandementes in welshe pervsed by master Doctour Yeale iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of serten medytations vpon the xliij psalme iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde hudson for his lycense for prynting of an Epytaph vpon the Duches of norfolke iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde hudson for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled of peace and concorde iiijd
Recevyd of henry Wekes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the myrror of the Laten tonge by Davyd Rowlands xijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a Dyscrypton of an monsterus gyaunte iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the cosmographye of peter apyan viijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled sertyn prayers to be vsed in scholles & c iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Rowe well ye christ es marynours iiijd
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for pryntinge of a proclamation articles with ye edict in Fraunce the iiijth Daye of marche anno 1567 iiijd
Recevyd of master Seers Seres for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the preparation and vertu iiijd
Recevyd of gyles goddett for his lycense for pryntinge of the Dewty of chreldren towar(d)s thayre masters iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled pamphilus the Lover / and maria the Woman beloved &c iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled / yf a Weked Wyfe may have hyr Will &c iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the complaynte of Adam our greate graunde Fayther &c iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for ye pryntinge of a ballett intituled / good felowes muste go learne to daunce &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Fayrewell to Alas I lover you over well &c iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Dyttye newly made with admonyssion for youg(t)he to leve &c iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled I am mery god sende you &c iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled Whytt payne Doth Testifye what tyme all men will leave Vserye & c / iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the xvij Chapter of the iiijor bokes of kynges &c iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) ballett intituled of the woman that was constrayned to eate hyr sonne for hunger &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Fraunces Coldoke for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the brefe Dyscource of Roberte Baker in Gynney india portyngyule and Fraunce &c / iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the flowres of Tyrrence &c / iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled the iiijth parte of alexcious viijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the breafe Some of the hole byp byble with the ordenary of all degrees iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled of quene Sabbe and kynge Saloman &c iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Collwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled I am mery god Dell you &c iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam howe for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled of the Cutt pursses iiijd
Recevyd of master Daye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a Dyscovery and playne Declaration of sundery pollyces practysed in the Spanysshe inquesision &c viijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the myrror of any amytie / sett fourth by thomas howell gent &c vjd
Recevyd of Lucas haryson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled a Dyxcionary Frynshe and englesshe &c xijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled pleasaunte tayles of the lyf of Rychard Wolner &c vjd
Recevyd of master Seres for his lyeense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the natures and properties of all Wynes that are commonly vsed here in englonde &c / vjd
Recevyd of henry Bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled an aw(n)cyente order of knyghte hood by henry Towres iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled pleasunte letters to be vsed in suetes of Lawfull maryages &c / iiijd
Recevyd of henry Wekes for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a trygecall hystorye of agathocles xijd
Recevyd of Henry Wekes for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the buckler of the christian Fayth &c/ xijd
Recevyd of henry Wekes for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled cornelius egripa xvjd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the marvelus Dedes ofand the lyf of lazaro de tormes viijd
Recevyd (of) John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled to the prayse of good women ye xiij chapeter of the proverbis iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled how Abraham offered Isacke &c / iiijd
Recevyd of henry Bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke in Duche [Arber: German] auctorysshed by (my) lorde of London vjd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a godly ballett taken out of the iiijth chapeter of Tobeas iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of henry loove viijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled the complaynte of Joseppus &c iiijd
Receved of Dennes emeslay for his lycense for pryntinge of an introduction of christians (authorized) by my lorde of London iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of an ex(h)ortation to englonde to Joyne for Defence of tru Religion iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) ballett intituled and taken out of the vjth chapeter of the iiijth boke of kynges &c iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of John Securys viijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Whan all thynges to to passe &c iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled all Wyckednes Doth begenne to amende as Dothe Sowre ale in somner iiijd
Recevyd of garrad Dewes for his lycense for prynting of an almanack and pronostication of buckmasters viijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for prynting of a shorte treates [treatis] towchynge the perpetuall Reioyce and gladnes of the godly &c iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge a profitable and pleasaunt Fayrynge iiijd
Recevyd of Lucas haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled how the Cardenall of Lowryn [Arber: LORRAINE ] hyndered the peace in Fraunce &c iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for prynting of a play lyke Wyll to lyke quod the Devell to the Collyer iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for prynting of a ballett the grevious complaynt of Lucrece iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Image of evell Women iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled A tru invocation of god in the name of christe Jesus iiijd
Recevyd of nycholas englonde for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Doctor bomelious viijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett in(ti)tuled the horable and Wofull Dystrustion of Jerusalem iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a playne Demonstration of the errynge estate of the Romysshe churche iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for a boke intituled the tragecall history of flodericus iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled of Robbers and shefters iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the paynter moralyzed iiijd
Recevyd of James Robothum for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the breffe and playne instruction to lerne to play on the gyttron and also the Cetterne iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a Remedy agaynste the mutabelite of fortune iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for prynting of serten instructions from an howseholder to his cheldren iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of ij ballettes the one intreatinge of the stadfastnes of Women and the other an ex(h)ortation to all maydes for to leve vertusVertusly &c / viijd
Recevyd of Lucas haryson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the game of iij WetWhett stones viijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the golden apple iiijd
Recevyd of master Irelonde for his lycense for prynting of an almanacke and pronostication of Wylliam Johnson iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of a mounsterus fysshe which was taken in ip(s)wyche iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam Pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the truble of the poore christians that suffer for christ es sake iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for pryntinge of a tragecall Dyscourse of ij englesshe Lovers iiijd
Recevyd of henry Wekes for his lycense for prynting of Roffences psalmes in Laten iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for (his) lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a lokynge glasse iiijd
Recevyd of henry Bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled De antequetate Cantibrigensis (authorized) by my lorde of Canterbury xvjd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge (of) an almanacke and pronostication of Thomas stephens gent viijd viijd
Recevyd of Wylliam Pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Joachym hubryghte viijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of a(n) treatese an ex(h)ortation treatinge of the mesery of this worlde iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled agaynste pryde and vayne glorye iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled a Wake out of your slumbre iiijd
Recevyd of henry Bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled serten secrete Wounders by edwarde fynton xvjd
Recevyd of master Wyghte for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled graffyn playntinge (authorized) by (my) lorde of Canterbury iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Debytour and Credytour made by pele ijs vjd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a tragecall hystory of hasariye iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled pygmalyn iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the (v)vanderynge prynce moralyzed iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled a heavenly arte how men shall lyve iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam How for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the prayse and Dysprayse iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam how for his lycense for the spryntinge of a boke intituled the castell of memorye iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a monsterus chylde which was borne at maydestone iiijd
[Arber: Anonymously written. The title is, The forme and shape of a monstrous Child, borne at Maydstone in Kent, the xxiiij of October, 1568 . Awdeley’s colophon is dated 23rd December (1568) . It is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 288, Ed. 1867.]
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Whan Ragenge lustes moralyzed iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) table contaynynge many prety pleasaunte pastymes vjd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of ye playe of susanna iiijd
Recevyd of John stell and arnolde Van gulke for thayre lycensses for prynting of an of almanacke in Duche [Arber: German] viijd
[only one enterer given in left margin]
Recevyd of thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the lyne of lyberalyte iiijd
Recevyd of hewgh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Justification of a christian Fayth iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of an ex(h)ortation wherby englonde may knowe vjd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled a Dyolege betwene god and man iiijd
Recevyd of thomas collwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the philosifor lernynges iiijd
[Arber: Written by W. Elderton , and entitled A proper newe Ballad sheweing that philosophers learnynges are full of good warnynges, &c. Colwell ’s colophon is without a date. It is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 202, Ed. 1867.]
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the prayse of my lady marques &c iiijd
[Arber: Written by W. Elderton . Colwell ’s colophon is without a date. It is reprinted by Mr Huth is Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 19, Ed. 1867.]
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the mesyres of scholemasters iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for the pryntinge of an Epytaphe of the lyf and Death of master Coverdayle iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for prynting of the copye of a letter sent by one of the Campe of the prynce of Condye iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for pryntinge of a ballett taken out of the 14 chapter of saynt luke iiijd
Recevyd of Alexander Lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the terryble Dystruction of Sodom and gomora iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled. Remembryng man of the Judgement Daye iiijd
Recevyd of lucas haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a Dyscourse of thynges happened in Fraunce iiijd
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the shippe of saulf yarde iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of an epetaphe of the Worthy Lady my Lady knowelles iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of the x commandementes in spanysshe iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of the history of payciente Gresell &c viijd
[Arber: A most pleasant Ballad of patient Gressell , without date, or name of author, printer, or place of printing, is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 25, Ed. 1867.]
Recevyd of master Toye for his lycense for pryntinge of the history of Alexandre taken oute of deodo [Arber: i. e. DIODORUS SICULUS ] (authorized) by my Lorde of London iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the travelynge pylgram (authorized) by my Lorde of London vjd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of the endes and Deathes of ij prisoners Lately pressed to Death in newgate iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas e(a)st for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled ovide invictive agaynste Ibis iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas e(a)st for his lycense for the pryntinge of (a) ballett intituled a battell betwene the myce and the Frougges iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his Lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled pedler and his packe iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Dyaloge shewynge the husboundmans treasure iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett the lenger thou leveste the more Foole thow iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Cristall glasse gyven on saynt Valyntines Day iiijd
Recevyd of Rycharde Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled acrysious iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled Wherby women may beware &c iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the olde Cato and prayse of olde age iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intulointituled the chaste lyf of Joseph iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a (ballad) intituled all Mars his men Drawe nere iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Joh Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the story of ij Faythfull Lovers &c iiijd
Recevyd of (Alexander) Lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled preserve me lorde with thy stronge hande iiijd
Recevyd for (Alexander) Lacy for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled a frutfull songe of bearynge of christ es crosse iiijd
Recevyd of John awdelay for his lycense for pryntinge of the Daunce and songe of Deathe iiijd
Recevyd of Aly [Arber: Alexander Lacy ] for his lycense to prynte a ballett intituled Desperate Dycke iiijd
Recevyd (of) ( Hugh ) shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of the Retorne of olde well spoken no body iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the closett of Counselles iiijd
[Arber: * This note is in Richard Collins' handwriting, as on pp. 272, 336, and 418.]
Recevyd of Lucas haryson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the (i)ijde vyage of master Hawkyns iiijd
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled arthographe contaynyng the due order of Reason iiijd ijs iiijd
Recevyd of John arnolde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Juste Judgement of zaleucus agaynste Whoredom iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled Howlett [Hewlett] es Dyxcionary which he bought of master Redell ijs vjd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled marcus tullious secero &c vjd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballet intituled a ReayReioycynge of tytus iiijd viijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett in tituled agaynste pryde &c iiijd
Recevyd of (Thomas) colwell for his lycense for pryntinge a ballet intituled good Counsell Do I wych iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the clere and crespall skynne &c iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled all in a garden grene iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled howe women the wytty and Worthy to tra(i)ne iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge a ballett intituled a woynge Dedes these Rusters all &c iiijd
Recevyd of Wyllyam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled puttinge men in memorye how god Drowneth the worlde iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled hacknay and hye gate ys at stryffe iiijd
Recevyd of Fraunces coldoke for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the ende of the xth boke of HeloHelioderus ethiopium historye xvjd
Recevyd of peter bynson for his lycense for pryntinge of Iniunctions by the Ryght (reverend) father in god [Arber: HVGH BRADY ] bysshoppe of Meath in Irelonde iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for the prynting of a boke intituled kynge Rychard Cur de lyon [Arber: i.e. Cœur De Lion ] iiijd
Recevyd of thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled generydes iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the Some of Devitite [Arber: i. e. Divinity ] boughte of John sampson iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Freer Russhe iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Freer and the boye iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the deacadeceate of Women iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled beves of hampton iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Frynshe englesshe and Duche [Arber: i.e.German] iiijd
Recevyd of master Irelonde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled beware the Catt by Wylliam Bawdwell (i)n iiijd
Recevyd of master Tottle and humffrey Toye for thayre lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Cronacle at learge viijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for the pryntinge of an history of nostagio iiijd
Recevyd of Lucas haryson and george besshope for thayre lycense for pryntinge of a boke hummengious postle (authorized) by (my) lorde of London iijs
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke epistola cambrigienses (authorized) by the lorde of Canterbury iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled theatrie or mirror vjd
[Arber: This was John Vander Noodt’s Theatre &c., containing the earliest known printed productions of Edmund Spenser ]
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled example of chastite iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the trubles of Josephus vjd
Recevyd of John aide for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled as Wyllowe for payne hath bene Counted of late iiijd
Recevyd of christofer barker for his lycense for prynting of serten prayers of my Lady tyrwett viijd
[Arber: This is the earliest work entered for this celebrated printer. He was not at this time a member of the Stationers’ Company, and did not now keep a printing press, see p. 111 : so that he appears here only as a publisher. He became Printer to the Queen about the 16th September 1577. ]
Recevyd of Crestofer barker for his lycense for pryntinge of serten prayers of master bullion iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of an enterlude for boyes to handle and to passe tyme at christinmas iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the turkes Cerymonyes iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Repentauns of the nenyvetes iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a play intituled the maryage of Wytt and Scyence iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled agaynste Swerynge iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) boke intituled Wytty fayned saynges of men beastes and fowles marylized viijd
Recevyd of (Thomas) marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the ofsprynges of the howse of ostimanno and offesers partaynynge to the greate Turkers Couurte iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke of a godly gardyn out of the which moste Comfortable hirbis may be gathered (authorized) by my Lorde of canterbury and my Lorde of London iiijd
[Arber: This is the first instance of a book being authorized by both prelates.]
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge for an almanacke and pronostication of henry Lowe 1570 viijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled the answere of ij sermons of master Docter Watson xijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled phelo(so)phye of the Aumcyant Faythers xijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled yerly in the mornynge somewhat towardes nyghte iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of master buckmaster sprerituall 1570 viijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Lamentation for our Wycked synnes iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Watkyns for his lycense for the pryntinge of an almannacke & pronostication of master buckmaster 1570 iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Watkyns for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke of a heavenly Recreation or comforth to the sowle by lady Knowelles viijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of an enterlude a lamentable D Tragedy full of pleasaunt myrth iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett of ij paynters iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a proper new Dytty of kynge Roberte of Sevell iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled of ij englesshe Wyves iiijd
Recevyd of John arnolde for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled a gaynste the moste horrable vice of pryde iiijd
Recevyd of John arnolde for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Terannye of Judge apylvs iiijd
Recevyd of John charlewod for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled all for advantage iiijd
Recevyd of Roberte hackforth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the complaynt of a Lover iiijd
Recevyd of Roberte hackforth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the history of manasses kynge of Juda iiijd
Recevyd of Roberte hackforth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Restles lover iiijd
Recevyd of Robert hackforth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the mesyrabl state of kynge medas iiijd
Recevyd of master Irelonde for his lycense for the pryntinge of an almanack and pronostication of master Jhonson anno 1570 viijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled an lamentable complaynte of a gent for the Death of his moste Faythfull mistres iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for pryntinge of of a ballett intituled Rowe well the marynours for those that loke bygge iiijd
Recevyd of Rauf newbery for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of Joachem Hubryght 1570 viijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett entituled [initituled] a songe to the prayse of many vertuous Women &c iiijd
Recevyd of James Robertes for his lycense for the pryntinge an almanacke and pronostication of master Roberte Moore 1570 viijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for prynting of a sermon (authorized[or possibly written?] ) by (my) lorde of Canterbury
viijd
Recevyd of James Robertes for his lycense for prynting of christenmas carrolles by christofer payne iiijd
Recevyd of James Robertes for his lycense for prynting (of) the Country clowne Doth moche Desyre a gent to be &c iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the hatefull Ipocrasy of the Romysshe prelacye iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for prynting of an necessary Wepon or sharpe spirituall Sworde & c [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the fortresse of Fayth by edward crane iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of christenmas Carrowlles iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Johns for his Lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the byrth of christe iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a Dyscourse of Rebelles Drawen fourth to Warre by churchyarde iiijd
[Arber: The Rebellion in the North, to which so many of the following publications refer, began on the 14th November 1569. It naturally influenced very strongly the London publications through the month while it lasted and for some time afterwards. ]
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled leave of your Longynge and kepe to your bokes iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the tru Reporte in the prayse of my mistres to the tune of Siselis iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the kyngdom of heaven ys lyke to a kynge that made a maryage iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled of a lover extendynge the ingratitude of his ladye iiijd
Recevyd of John charlewod for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled how every christian souldiour shulde fyghte under his captayne christe iiijd
Recevyd of John charlewod for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the myrror of tru fryndshyppe iiijd
Recevyd of John charlewod for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the vnfortunate ende of iphis sonne vnto teucer kynge of troye iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled north(um)berlandes newes by elderton iiijd
[Arber: The title of this ballad, written by
W.
E(lderton)
and printed by
Purfoot
without date, is–
A
ballat intiluted Northomberland newes,
Wherein you maye see what Rebelles do use.
There is a copy in Mr
Christie‐Miller’s
collection at Britwell.
]
Recevyd of John charlewod for his lycense for pryntinge of an epytaph of the Deathe of the lady Jane gryffen iiijd
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for pryntinge of the answere (to) the proclamation of the Rebelles in the north parties 1569 iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled newes to Northumberlande yt skelles not where to syr John Shorne a churche Rebell there iiijd
Recevyd of master norton for his lycense for prynting of a breafe exposition of the psalme called De profundis by master Rychardson iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Watkyns for his lycense for the pryntinge of a newe yeres gyfte to the Rebellious persons in the north parties of englonde iiijd
Recevyd of John kyngeston for his lycense for pryntinge of a godly meditation in myter for the preservation of the quenes maiestie s for peace iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of an newe yeres gyfte intituled the schole of honeste lyf iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled this geare goeth well and better yt shall iiijd
Recevyd of John arnolde for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett of the Rebelles iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of a newe yeres gyfte or a newe christe crosse Roo called purge the old lavyn that yt may be nowe doo iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the wonderus workes of god and man iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the marchyng mates of Rebelles stoute [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the confusion of the Rebelles with a songe of thankes for the same [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the lamentation from Rome iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for prynting of a letter with spede sent to the pope Declarynge the Rebelles iiijd
Recevyd of master Daye for his lycense for pryntinge of a Sermon which was preached by master Derynge in the Tower of London (authorized) by my lorde of london xijd
Recevyd of lucas haryson for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the advertis(e)ment to the Rebelles in the north parties xijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Joyfull newes for tru subiectes to god and the Crone iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the welcom to London agaynste the Rebelles come into Northumberlande and those that of his syde hath bene iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of (a) ballett intituled a newe Wel a Daye / as p was playne master papeste as Dunstable waye iiijd
[Arber: Written by W.E. [ ? William Elderton ] . Colwell’s colophon is without date. It is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 1, Ed. 1867.] ]
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a history intituled a strange petyfull novell Dyscoursynge of a noble Lorde and his Lady with thayre tregicall ende of them and thayre ij cheldren executed by a blacke morryon iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the tryomphaunt churche Doth prayse the lordes name that he hath confounded the enyme of the same iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre Lacy for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled an admonition to cruel Jaylors iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a Dysputation betweene lady Jane and Doctour Fack(en)ham with other necessaryes (authorized) by my lorde of London iiijd
Recevyd of John Fayreberne for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Rebelles not fearynge god oughte therfore to fele the Rodde iiijd
Recevyd of Rauf newbery for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled an ex(h)ortation vnto batchelors &c iiijd
Recevyd of James Robertes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled phelome [Arber: ? Ptolomy ] kynge of egipte iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled prepare yow popelynges vnto shriffte before yow take your newe yeres gyfte &c iiijd
Recevyd of alexandre lacye for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled a songe of ij hard harted lovers iiijd
Recevyd of henry kyrham for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Dysordered Rebbelles in the north iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for the pryntinge of a Delysious Surupe newly Claryfied for yonge schollers that thruste for the swete Lycoure of laten speache iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynyman for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled virgill in Laten viijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled lenton stuffe iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled my gentle John saperton iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled and ever I Fayth I t(h)anke you iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the paynter in his prync(e)ly fe(a)te iiijd
Recevyd of alexandre lacy for his lycense for ye pryntinge of a ballett intituled in the prayse of the grene fylde iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam g pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled taken out of 13 chapter of saynte Luke iiijd
Recevyd of henry kyrham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Suddyn fayle of the Rebelles iiijd
[Arber: Most probably
A Ballad reioysinge the sodaine fall
Of Rebels that thought to deuower vs all
anonymously written, and
printed by
W.
How
for
H.
Kirkham
, without date. It is reprinted by
Mr
Huth
in Ancient
Ballads and Broadsides, p. 392,
Ed, 1867.]
]
Recevyd of John arnolde for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled of the Rememberance of the latter Daye iiijd
Recevyd of Lucas haryson and george bysshope for thayre lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a postle and the epistles by David chitrevs &c ijs
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of ij shorte speaches agaynste Rebellion [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled Love me a lyttle and Love me Longe iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Ladyes in your Laydes name I grete you every eche one iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled beste be truste iiijd
Recevyd of master norton for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled Fraunces Spiro [Spero] &c an notable and marvelus epistle of the famous Doctour matthewe grybalde professor of the Lawe iiijd
Recevyd of John arnolde for his lycense for prynting of a boke intituled an answere in action to a portyngale pearle a pearle for a prynce iiijd
Recevyd of John hunsforth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a psalme wherin the synnefull wygth [Arber: ? seeketh] of god for grace iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a knyght pomeis [Arber: ? a Knight's promise] iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the myrror of mans lyf iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled in the prayse of the mary golde iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the mooste pleasaunte hystory of pesistratus and cateanea iiijd
Recevyd of Rauf newbery for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled manipulus vocabulorum iiijd
Recevyd (of) master norton for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled of ij lovers Euryalus and lucressie plesaunte and Dilectable iiijd
Recevyd of John arnolde for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballet intituled a Dyologe betwene youghte and age iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the plaiges of Northumberlande &c iiijd
[Arber: Written by John Barker . Colwell’s edition has no date. It is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 83, Ed. 1867.] ]
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled lenton pennaunce iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled of the kynges of Israell iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled how maydes shulde penne the dore &c. [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) boke intituled newes from nenyvye to englonde by the profeett Jonas vjd
Recevyd of hen(ry) (Den)ham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the store howse for gent(le)men iiijd
Recevyd of John arnolde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled of the mysse Deades of Jonas &c iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonas for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled prepare you to the ploughe &c iiijd
Recevyd of master Daye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the schole master of Wynsore made by master Askecham iiijd
Recevyd of master Daye for his lycense for pryntinge of a sermon made by Luther vpon the laste Daye iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a prayer of Dannyell turned into myter by thomas Cottesforde [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled all you tack (that) lacke service or have any nede to go carry thrones at hampstede he(a)th [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled an epitaphe of the Honorable erle of Pembroke iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled a songe how the sentians seace thayre stryffe iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled in Wynter when that Wylken Was With boryas Waxen blacke iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a spedy Remyde for the pestelence by a bysshope of Denmarke iiijd
Recevyd of hewgh shyngleton for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled agaynste the abuse of a companye of Rusters iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the tragedy of the Death of the Regent of skotland iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Depleraction of the Cruell murther of the Lorde James erle of murr(a)y Regente of skottlande iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Ruffull tragedy of Hemidos and thelay by Rychard Robynson iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of an epytaphe of the erle of b Pembroke iiijd
Recevyd of pt peter bynson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a preservitive agaynste the pestelence iiijd
Recevyd of peter frynshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the sprete the flysshe the Worlde and the Devell iiijd
Recevyd of master Judson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the Redye path to the plesaunte pasture of Delythsome and eternall parydice iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a larum to the tru harted subiectes of London iiijd
Recevyd of lucas haryson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled an answere of sertayne assertions and obiections of master Feck(en)ham some tyme abbott of Westmenster made agaynste a sermon which master Goughe preached in the tower of london &c iiijd
[Arber: See also on opposite page.]
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the ijde parte (of) ( Philiatrus ) Evonimus or of the secretes Remydes of conradus gesnerus iiijd
[Arber: For the First part, see p. 94.]
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of an epytaphe of the lorde of pembroke by master edwardes iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of an epytaphe of my Lorde of pembroke made by daved Rowlande iiijd
Recevyd of master Daye for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a Warnynge agaynste papestes iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled the answere of John gowghe preacher to master feck(en)ham his obiections agaynste his sermon which he preached in the Tower a(u)ctorysshed by (my) lorde of London iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of the tryhumphaunte of the grene Dragon made vpon theerle of pembroke auctoryssh(e)d by (my) lorde of london iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of an epitaphe of the erle of pembroke made by master hewson iiijd
Recevyd of Lucas haryson and george bysshoppe for thayre lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled a shorte Dyscource of the Cevill Warres and laste trubbles in Fraunce vnder charles the ixth by Jeffray fenton (authorized) by my lorde of london vjd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a geleflower [geliflowe] gentle or swete mary golde Where in the frutes of terannye you may beholde by thomas preston iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for the pryntinge of an exposition of marmolatus vpon mathewe auctorysshed by my lorde of london iijs iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled sti stirpium adver saria novo pro petius de peno and mathea de lovell medices iijs iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of the ende and confession of thomas norton and christofer norton Rebelles in Yorkeshyre which ys Dyd Dyed the xxvij of may 1570 iiijd
Recevyd of master Daye for his lycense for pryntinge of the answere to the bull iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of ij ballettes the one intituled the Replye to the popes bull / the other this strycksye [stryolesye] age in Coullors brave iiijd
[Arber: Evidently only one publication.]
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Revye to Rome be cause pope malyparte ys in a fume iiijd
Recevyd of henry kyrham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled a Dyscription of norton s in yorke shyre by gybson iiijd
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Johannis (Cail) De canibus et De animalium De blibris suis iiijd
Recevyd of master Seres for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a very breaffe and profitable treastesse of the state of counsellors iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a Dyscourse and the over moche Crueltye of a Wydowe to/towardes a yonge man &c/ iiijd
Recevyd of henry kyrham for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled of the fygge tre and the grayne of musterseaede taken out of the xiij chapter of saynt luke iiijd
Recevyd of henry kyrham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled ye xxv orders of fooles iiijd
[Arber: Written by T. Gr. Printed by A. Lacy for H. Kirkham , without a date. It is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 128, Ed. 1867.] ]
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled sinorex Cania et Sinatus iiijd
Recevyd of master Daye for his lycense for pryntinge of the Recantation of pasquyn iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the severall confessions of Thomas norton and Christopher [christofer] norton iiijd
Recevyd of master Toye for his lycense for pryntinge of the Iniunctions and articles gyven by the Ryght Reverent Father in god Rycharde (Curteys) bysshoppe of Cechester iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the viij blessynges of christe taken out of the v chapter of saynte mathew es gospell iiijd
Recevyd of John sampson for his lycense for the pryntinge of a shorte expostulation of ma dame popery to her chapelayne master bankes iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for the pryntinge of the I(n)iunctions of the Ryght Reverent Father in god edwarde (Scamler) bysshope of peter broughte iiijd
Recevyd of peter frynshe for his lycense for prynting of a ballett intituled home ys homelye be yt never so ill iiijd
Recevyd of peter frynshe for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled a songe of peter s Delyveraunce out of Herod es handes by granger iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the xjth and xijth chapters of the ijde boke of kynges iiijd
Recevyd of John arnolde for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a m(e)asage termed marke the truth &c iiijd
Recevyd of master Daye for his lycense for the pryntinge of an Instruction or cathec(e)sme for chyldren (authorized) by (my) lorde of canterbury and my lorde of yorke viijd
[Arber: This is the first occasion on which the name of the Archbishop of York appears in the Registers.]
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of the most famous history of ij spl spanesshe lovers iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a cavyat for occupyers [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of John arnolde for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Revenge of that a Woman of grece toke of hym that slewe hyr husbounde iiijd
Recevyd of James Robertes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled no man could gett a talanta [i.e. Atalanta] by Runnyng iiijd
Recevyd of James Robertes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the papestes in nowyse the truth can abyde iiijd
Recevyd of James Robertes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Death of Lucryssia iiijd
Recevyd of James Robertes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled of the ij kynges of egypt iiijd
Recevyd of henry kyrham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the prayse of the Rose and the marygolde iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled a manyfest or a playne dyscourse of a hole packefull of popysshe knavery iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the vjth chapter of saynt mathewe s that we shulde not be Carefull of worldly vanytes iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the treasure of fryn(d)shippe iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled of ij faythfull fryndes beynge bothe in love with one Lady iiijd
Recevyd of alexandre lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the Rewarde of Rebellion by example of schimon iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a mery milde [mylde] may wherin ys vnsiphored how all thynges decle Decaye iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled Lantron and Candle lyghte iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the hunte bys vp &c iiijd
Recevyd of Wylliam greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled taken nappynge as mosse toke his meare iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas vautrouller for his lycense for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a boke of copyes englesshe Frenshe and Italyon xd
Recevyd of Rychard Watkyns for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the popysshe kyngdom viijd
Recevyd of [Arber: ?] blonde for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled a tablett of Devoute prayers and godly meditations iiijd
Recevyd of master Raynes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled theatram Dialectices ijs
[Arber: ? Can this be John Raynes who was Master to John Cawood , see p. 165.] ]
Recevyd of master Raynes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a cathechesmus in Laten xijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled a sermonn of godes fearefull threng thretenynges agaynste Idolatrye iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the Jewell of helth iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynniman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Coloquium Erasmi in latine viijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Terence in latine vjd
[Arber: This exchange is noted at p. 272.]
Recevyd of henry bynyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Cato in latine iiijd
[Arber: This exchange is also noted at p. 359.]
Recevyd of henry bynyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled margrata theologica in latin iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled sententia pueriles in laten iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled Confabulationes hesse Laten iiijd
Recevyd of master Daye for his lycense for the pryntinge of a boke intituled ewclide [iij] s iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacye for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled whan that we haue Donne all that we can &c iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of an epytaphe of my lady mares iiijd
[Arber: Written by John Phillip . The Lady Mayoress (the wife of Sir Alexander Avenon ) died on the 7th July 1570. Johnes ' colophon has no date. This Ballad is reprinted by Mr. Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 264, Ed. 1857.]
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the trust of tru subiectes iiijd
Recevyd of John arnolde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled taken out of the xiiij Chapter of saynt luke &c iiijd
Recevyd of lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled the brayne les blessynge of the bull &c iiijd
[Arber: Anonymously written, and Lacy’s impression is undated. It is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 332, Ed. 1867.]
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled the pedler iiijd
Recevyd of w greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett intituled Rebelles Rumers iiijd
[Arber: Written by Thomas Bette . It is entitled A newe Ballade, intituled Agaynst Rebellious and false rumours. Griffith 's Colophon is dated 1570. It is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 354, Ed. 1867. ]
Recevyd of w greffeth for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett of the prodygall chylde iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the dyscourse of sypers (i.e. Cyprus) and Candy &c iiijd
Recevyd of henry kyrham for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett agaynste greate hose iiijd
Recevyd of henry kyrham for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett a myrror of maydes iiijd
Recevyd of W pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett taken out of Jos(h)ua the xth Chapter iiijd
Recevyd of W Pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett of the prayse of vertuous Dames &c iiijd
Recevyd of W Pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett dyves and lazerus iiijd
Recevyd of W pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett of Adam s fearefull fall iiijd
Recevyd of hanry Denham for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett Eche wyght that ys to englonde tru &c iiijd
Recevyd (of) w greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett how that men shulde put thayre hole trust in Jhesus &c iiijd
Recevyd of godlyf for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett of felton iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of th(e)ende and confyssion (of) John fylton iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of the Death of John fylton iiijd
Recevyd of Alexandre lacy for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled virsyinge &c iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled serten verses &c [Arber: no sum stated]
Recevyd of Thomas hackett for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the fawltes facoultes by [b__? Manuscript damaged] Boreman iiijd
[Arber: Can this mean The faults faculties: if so, what does that mean ?]
Recevyd of henry kyrham for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled a letter to Rome to Declare to thee pope iiijd
Recevyd of W greffeth for his lycense for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett intituled mayde Will you mary moralyzed iiijd
Recevyd of w greffeth for his lycense for ye pryntinge of a ballett betwene pers [Arber: ? PERS] iiijd
Recevyd of W greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge of very godly psalmes and prayers iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for the pryntinge of (a) ballett the kitchen boyes Songe iiijd
Recevyd of (John) alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett tyme tryeth all thinge(s) iiijd
Recevyd of henry kyrham for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett the pope in greate fury Doth iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for ye pryntinge of [Arber: ? an account of] monsterus Swyne iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett which Doth playnly Doth Declare iiijd
Recevyd of John awdelay for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett an answere to a papest byll in northampton iiijd
Recevyd of W Edmondes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett a Warnynge or punysshement that englonde shuld Repente iiijd
Recevyd of master Daye for his lycense for thys coppyes following &c. The gospell in the sayos tonge. The Imag(e) of nature and grace The sermon of master Fox supplicatio belgarum ad stamtum Imperator xvjd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a Fayrynge for mayde and wyf iiijd
Recevyd of James Robertes for his lycense for the pryntinge of a ballett of lady vertu iiijd
Recevyd (of) henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett the Wellcomme home of Doctour Storye iiijd
Recevyd of Lucas haryson for his lycence for pryntinge of an Edict for the peace of Fraunce iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense lycense for pryntinge of (a) ballett the Death and end of T holte iiijd
Recevyd [Arber: of] henry kyrham for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett expressynge the fame iiijd
[Arber: Written by
Steven
Peell
. Printed by
A.
Lacie
for
H.
Kyrkham
, without date. It is entitled
A Proper new Balade expressyng
the fames
Concerning a warning to
all London dames
It is reprinted by Mr
Collier
in Old Ballads,
p. 53,
Ed. 1840.
]
Recevyd of henry kyrham for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett of Sodom and Gomore iiijd
[Arber: Anonymously written, Printed by Richard Johnes for Henris Kyrkham , without date. It is intituled of the horrible and wofull destruction of Sodome and Gomorra ; and is reprinted by Mr Huth in Ancient Ballads and Broadsides, p. 183, Ed. 1867.] ]
Recevyd (of) Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of Elderton s ell fortune iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of george goscyne (authorized) by (my) lorde of canterbury viijd
Recevyd of L haryson and george bysshope for thayre lycense for pryntinge of a boke a vewe of mans estate viijd
Recevyd of Rychard Watkyns for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of master buckmaster (authorized) by my lorde of yorke Canterbury viijd
Recevyd of John awdle(y) for his Lycense for pryntinge of The bewalynge of tru Jnck subiectes iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and pronostication of John Securis (authorized) by my lorde of canterbury viijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke a brefe pleasaunt Treates Called naturall and artificiall conclusions which was Cowplande (s) iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of the iijde orations of d(e)mosthenes ixd
Recevyd of augustine [awgustine] Lawton for his lycense for pryntinge of the Emage of Idlenes which was Leonerd maylard (s) viijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for the pryntinge of a very Lamentable and Wofull Dyscources floudes &c iiijd
[Arber: Written by Richard Tarlton (? the celebrated actor.) It is entitled A very lamentable and wofull Discours of the fierce fluds, which lately flowed in Bedford shire, in Lincoln shire, and in many other places, with the great losses of sheep and other cattel, the 5 of october 1570 . Alde’s Colophon is dated 1570. It is reprinted by Mr Collier in Old Ballads, p. 78, Ed. 1840.]
Recevyd (of) Thomas vautruller for his lycense for pryntinge of (a) boke of musyke ijs
Recevyd of master Tottle for his lycense for prynting of master grafton s Cronacle (in) viijo xd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke the petifull history of ij lovyng Italyons iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of an hundreth thre skore xxv homelies or sermons of master Gualter s vpon the actes vjd
Recevyd of master Jugge for his lycense for (printing of) churche Wardens and sworewomen iiijd
Recevyd of henry Denham for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke Rayre wonders and feyrefull syghtes in earth as in heaven iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for the pryntinge of morral phelosiphe (authorized) by my lord of London iiijd
Recevyd of John awdeleeawdeley for his lycense for pryntinge of a sermon preached at hampton Couurte (authorized) by my lorde of canterbury iiijd
Recevyd of John alde and Wylliam pekerynge for thayre lycense for pryntinge of Dyscourse of floudes of and waters iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of an almanacke and a pronostication of master monslowe (authorized) by my lorde of Canterbury viijd
Recevyd of W pekerynge for his lycense for his lycense for pryntinge of the begynnynge and endynge of all popery iiijd
Recevyd of W pekerynge for his lycense for pryntinge (of) a ballett the markett or fayre of all vserers iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of a new yeres gyfte iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnas for his lycense for the pryntinge (of) a playne pathway to perfect Reste iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas e(a)st and henry medleton for thayre lycense for pryntinge of newes out of ferrara (authorized) by my lorde of London iiijd
Recevyd of master Jugge for this lycense for pryntinge of wether yt be morrall synne to stransgresse Civill lawes &c iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke elementes of ge(o)metry &c vjd
Recevyd of Rauf newbery for his lycense for pryntinge of medytations vpon psalmes &c iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas purfoote for his lycense for pryntinge (of) a tru Copy of a letter sente from ferrara iiijd
Recevyd of Rychard Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a ballett of the comly behavyour for ladyes and gent(le)women iiijd
Recevyd of John awdelay for his lycense for pryntinge of an Epytaphe of Doctour haddon iiijd
Recevyd of John awdelay for his lycense for pryntinge of an Epytaphe (of) master Fraunces benyson iiijd
Recevyd of Lucas haryson and george bysshope for thayre lycense for pryntinge of John Calvyn s comentary vpon the psalmes iijs
Recevyd of W Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke intituled the forrest or collection of hystoryes (authorized) by my lorde Lorde of London ijs
Recevyd of Thomas marshe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke the exposition of saynte Marke Luke and John ijiijs iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge of an Epytaph of master bryce preacher iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge the tru Reporte of the newes in heryfordshyre iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of thrediijde part of ( Seneca , viz.) herculus oote iiijd
Recevyd of george bysshoppe for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke questionum et Responsam theodory beze iiijd
Recevyd of W Jonnes for his lycense for pryntinge an answer to apolige Throwyn a brode in the Couurte (by) W fulkes vjd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of the marynours boke iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynnyman for his lycense for pryntinge of a boke a patrone for parentes vjiiijd
Recevyd of Thomas vautruller for his lycense for pryntinge (of a book) contaynynge an alphabett of Copyes for the secratory hande vjd
Recevyd of w greffeth for his lycense for pryntinge an o Epytaph of master oneslowe [Arber: Monslowe ] iiijd
Recevyd of master Jugge for his lycense for pryntinge of Doctour story es confession at his Death iiijd
Recevyd of Thomas Colwell for his lycense for pryntinge of a Declaryson of Doctour storye iiijd
Recevyd of John alde for his lycense for pryntinge an admonyssion of Doctour storye iiijd
Recevyd of T Colwell for his lycense for the pryntinge of the new newes of Doctour story iiijd
Recevyd of henry bynyman for his lycense (for the prynting) of a boke an oration prononced before the frynshe kynge iiijd
Marshe lxix copies 1.19.11 2.3.7
[Arber: ? What is the connection of Thomas Marsh 's name with 69 copies. There are 93 distinct publications registered in the above annual List.]